If you water it constantly, and dont over water it, it should come back.
Most desert plants have the same parts as plants from areas with more rainfall. Some, such as cacti, have lost their leaves and replaced them with spines. Some plants grow leaves during rainy seasons and then shed them during periods of drought. They may do this several times each year. Other plants allow their leaves to shrivel during drought and then spring back to life after a good rain.
I believe you are looking for condensation.
absorption and translocation
Yes, the leaves on your lemon tree will likely grow back as long as the tree is healthy and receives proper care such as sunlight, water, and nutrients.
The sticky water-looking droplets on the back of a money tree's leaves are likely honeydew, a sticky substance excreted by aphids or other sap-sucking insects. These insects feed on the plant's sap and excrete sugary waste, which falls onto the leaves below. Regularly inspect the plant for pests and consider using insecticidal soap to control them.
Evaporation, where water from bodies of water or the ground turns into vapor, and transpiration, where plants release water vapor through their leaves, are two processes that release water back into the atmosphere.
Probably because there was a drought(or not) but then acid rain filled it back up. another guess is that chemicals could have benn poured into the lake
When the sun heat uup salt water, it absorps the water, but leaves the salt back, increasing the content of salt. In due course of time, all the water is absorbed and the salt is left back.
Very Fast! If roots are dry and leaves are drooping and you water them, it takes less than an hour or so before the leaves start standing back up towards the light...so i think it takes water less than an hour to travel from roots to all the leaves.
roots take waqter from the ground and send it to up the stem and into the leaves. The leaves then release the water back to earth and so the cycle continues.
The process of water moving from a plant to the cloud and the other way around is described in the water cycle. Plants take up water from the soil through its roots after rainfall and gives it back to the atmosphere through evaporation from the leaves.
A river may be dammed to provide a reservoir for drinking water, or for producing electricity. A dam could also be built to regulate water flow, hold back water during drought, or slowly release water during heavy rain.