Biology, asked by dinakw02, 8 months ago

compare the density of somata between the two varieties of olive plant

Answers

Answered by rajagrewal768
0

Answer:

Stomata are holes in the plant that have an epidermal or protective tissue, which covers the outside of the roots and apical buds or flower buds. Its function is to exchange gases and vapors.

The olive leaf says:

Tall and immature, they cling to a tree for about three years.

With the middle ribs most marked and the smallest of the second.

The stomata of the olive leaf is underneath and protected by small strands that give it a silver tone.

The stomata of the olive tree has two functions:

It allows gas exchange, absorbs Carbonic Anhydride (CO2), performs photosynthesis and releases Oxygen (O2). It is as if a plant were breathing through a stomata.

Maintain the water level of the plant. Water is a major component of a plant and carries the nutrients it needs to take root. Through stomata or pores, fluid is excreted in the form of sweat.

The plant opens or closes the stomata as it seeks to retain water or not. It is not uncommon for him to have the same space all day, in the morning he is very open. In the afternoon they close slightly to protect the plant because of the low humidity.

It is very important that they do not close completely because photosynthesis and sweat are suspended.

#SPJ2

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