Biology, asked by pshrimant4424, 1 year ago

Difference between guttation and transpiration and evaporation

Answers

Answered by Cheemaking
0
The loss of water in the form of vapours from the living tissues of aerial parts of the plant is termed astranspiration. ... Root pressure is not involved in transpiration. Guttation: Loss of water in the form of liquid from the uninjured margins of the leaves is called guttation.



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Answered by Anonymous
4
✌️✌️hey mate here is the answer....

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➡️transpiration:

•it is the loss of water by a plant in the form of vapours.
•The transpired water is pure water.
•Transpiration occurs through the general surface of the leaves and young stems.
•It doesn't leave anything on the surface of the plant.
•Most of the transpiration occurs during the day.
Transpiration occurs through stomata, lenticels and epidermal cells.

➡️Guttation:

•guttation is the losss of liquid droplets from the plant.
•gutttated water is a dilute solution of both organic and inorganic substances.
•guttation commonly occurs at the margins and the tip of the leaves.
•An incrustation of salts is formed on the surface after the gutttated liquid evaporates. •guttation mostly occurs during night and early hour of the morning.
•Guttation occurs only through water pores.
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thanks....
nice to help you ✌️✌️
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