At what time the stomatal transpiration in plants
is almost completely stopped?
(a) Morning (b) Night
(c) Evening (d) None of these
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Answer:
- (b) night
- At Night the stomatal transpiration in plants.
Explanation:
Stomatal transpiration is the process by which water evaporates through stomata. Stomata are specialized leaf pores. They account for roughly 80 to 90 percent of total plant water loss.
- The movement of the guard cell controls respiration. When there is no light at night time, the amount of solute in the guard cell decreases, resulting in a drop in its osmotic potential. The guard cell loses water and becomes inactive, and the stomata close, causing transpiration to end.
- During the day, light causes stomata to open, increases the rate of transpiration; it also raises the temperature. Stomatal transpiration is nearly stopped in the dark(night) due to stomatal closure.
- therefore, option B is the correct answer.
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