explain how plants take in carbon dioxide through stomata?
Answers
Answered by
41
Stomata is the pore found on the epidermis of the leaves. It is covered and protected by guard cells. Stomata comes into function for the exchange of gases. during photosynthesis these pores open and start taking in CO2 . stomata releases oxygen as a by - product of this process.
Answered by
9
Answer:
The tiny pores present in the leaves are called stomata which takes in carbon dioxide from the air during the day time because the stomata opens only during the day time because of the light and in the night it closes.
Explanation:
Similar questions