Thylakoids. Stacks of these are called granna.
The loosely packed photosynthesis cells in a leaf are called mesophyll cells. These cells are primarily located between the upper and lower epidermis and are rich in chloroplasts, which enable them to efficiently capture sunlight for photosynthesis. The arrangement of mesophyll cells allows for gas exchange and maximizes light absorption.
All plant cells respire all of the time and need to exchange gases. The main gas exchange surface in plants are the spongy mesophyll cells in the leaves. Leaves have a huge surface area, and the irregular-shaped, loosely-packed spongy cells increase the area for gas exchange even more.
The spaces between the spongy mesophyll cells permit gases to move around within the leaf. That is why they are loosely arranged.
Spongy tissue in leaves has loosely packed cells with large air spaces between them, facilitating gas exchange. In contrast, other leaf tissues like palisade mesophyll have tightly packed cells arranged in columns for efficient photosynthesis. Spongy tissue is located beneath the palisade layer and aids in maximizing gas diffusion within the leaf.
Thylakoids. Stacks of these are called granna.
The loosely packed photosynthesis cells in a leaf are called mesophyll cells. These cells are primarily located between the upper and lower epidermis and are rich in chloroplasts, which enable them to efficiently capture sunlight for photosynthesis. The arrangement of mesophyll cells allows for gas exchange and maximizes light absorption.
The spongy mesophyll in a leaf functions in gas exchange and photosynthesis. Its loosely packed cells allow for the diffusion of gases, such as carbon dioxide and oxygen, into and out of the leaf. Additionally, it contains chloroplasts that aid in photosynthesis by capturing light energy and converting it into sugars.
The palisade layer of cells is tightly packed, like a brick wall, and contains the greatest concentration of chloroplasts in the leaf. The spongy mesophyll is loosely packed, containing many air spaces between the cells. The mesophyll contains vascular bundles and fewer chloroplasts than the palisade. Simply put, the palisade's main purpose is photosynthesis, and the spongy's gas exchange.
All plant cells respire all of the time and need to exchange gases. The main gas exchange surface in plants are the spongy mesophyll cells in the leaves. Leaves have a huge surface area, and the irregular-shaped, loosely-packed spongy cells increase the area for gas exchange even more.
The spaces between the spongy mesophyll cells permit gases to move around within the leaf. That is why they are loosely arranged.
Spongy tissue in leaves has loosely packed cells with large air spaces between them, facilitating gas exchange. In contrast, other leaf tissues like palisade mesophyll have tightly packed cells arranged in columns for efficient photosynthesis. Spongy tissue is located beneath the palisade layer and aids in maximizing gas diffusion within the leaf.
chlorophyll
its function is to absorb sunlight for photosynthesis
neurons
Beneath the palisade layer of a leaf is the spongy mesophyll layer. This layer contains loosely packed cells with air spaces between them that allow for gas exchange, such as the intake of carbon dioxide and the release of oxygen during photosynthesis.
The upper leaf cells are tightly packed to trap the energy in sunlight.From: -Pearson Education,Inc.