Yes, but as leaves get their water from the plant's root system it is incorrect to think the leaf has absorbed the water from anyplace other than the ground. Generally, leaves in wet climates will retain more water than leaves or grasses in dry climates.
most plants absorb more water through their leafs
Plants absorb water through their roots. Some can absorb water through their leaves as well.
The weight of the rain falling on a branch will add to the strain on the branch. The leaves do not absorb the water.
Plants primarily absorb water through their roots from the soil, which is then transported through the plant's vascular system to reach its leaves. The process of water movement from the roots to the leaves is known as transpiration.
no
Well Its SINCHjust imagine leaves are sponges that absorb only water when they absorb water they get healthier and turn green when they don't have enough water they are dehydrated and they shrivel up the die
It sheds it leaves to help absorb water when it rains. It usually does this when it is spring.
the roots of the plant absorb the water from the soil. the stomata in the leaves absorb carbon dioxide
Ferns primarily absorb water through their roots and leaves, utilizing it for photosynthesis and other physiological processes. While their leaves may have a waxy cuticle that can help reduce water loss, they do not repel water entirely; instead, they are adapted to efficiently take in moisture from their environment. In humid conditions, ferns can absorb water directly through their leaves as well.
it can absorb certain amounts of water that may get in your breaking system. No, it absorbs water.
When you water leaves with colored water, the pigments in the leaves may absorb some of the color from the water, leading to a change in leaf color. This process is similar to how plants naturally absorb nutrients and water from the soil through their roots.
They can have different amounts of water.