Air enters a plant through the stomata on its
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Air enters a plant through the stomata on its leaves.
According to botanical definition stomata are the small openings or pores on the leaves which are used for exchanging air or gas. They are found mostly under the surface of leaves.
The exchange of carbon dioxide is done through them which helps in photosynthesis.
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Air enters a plant through the stomata on its leaves.
Explanation:
- The small pores that are present on the leaves of the plants are called stomata.
- It is used for the air exchange and stomatal transpiration process. Stomata open and close to permit the intake of carbon dioxide and the release of oxygen.
- Specialised cells called 'guard cells' that surround the stomata helps in 'stomata open and close' process.
- Guard cells are paired cells.
- They are found on the 'epidermis layer' of leaves.
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