When cells are turgid.
Underside the leaf to conserve water, because if they are exposed to the sun, they can lose water very easily. This prevents excessive transpiration.
Guard cells open and close stomata to regulate gas exchange and control water loss in plants. They respond to environmental signals like light, humidity, and carbon dioxide levels to maintain optimal conditions for photosynthesis while preventing dehydration.
Gaseous exchange and evaporation of water vapour
a meteorologist most likely to study
Stomates help to regulate water balance in plants by opening to allow for gas exchange and closing to prevent excess water loss through transpiration. They also control the uptake of carbon dioxide for photosynthesis and the release of oxygen. By regulating these processes, stomata help plants maintain proper internal conditions for optimal growth and function.
cuz yoo
The stomata remain wide open
Stomates are responsible for most of the gas exchange that occurs in a plant.
no. open fires will most likely burn you.
The structure of a plant that regulates the intake of the substances needed for photosynthesis to occur is the stomates. Stomates are microscopic round openings on the back of a leaf. around the stomates are guards that kind of act as lips controlling how far the stomates need to be opened.
This description fits a tree, likely an oak tree that produces acorns and has stomates (small openings on leaves for gas exchange). Oak trees commonly have brown trunks and red leaves in the fall, and can often be found alongside suburban roads.
There are no stomates on the stem of the plant.
most likely!
when the door is open
Underside the leaf to conserve water, because if they are exposed to the sun, they can lose water very easily. This prevents excessive transpiration.
It is most likely open, but has shorter hours because of holidays.
yes