From where loss of water is maximum, leaf surface of soil surface
Answers
Answer:
Most of the water is lost from the surface of the leaves. About 90℅ of the water which is absorbed by the roots of the plants from the soil is lost in the form of transpiration.
Explanation:
Transpiration is the evaporation of water that takes place from the aerial parts of the plants such as leaves, stems, etc. However, maximum transpiration is found to take place from the stomata present in the leaves. Other examples can be cuticular or lenticular transpiration or guttation.
Answer:
The maximum number of the water is lost from the surface of the leaves. 90% of the water which is absorbed by the roots of the plants from the soil goes through in nature by the form of transpiration.
Explanation:
In transpiration, water is evaporated in nature from the leaves mainly.
'Maximum transpiration' is found to take place in the presence of stoma of the leaves.
Some other example is cuticular transpiration.
We know transpiration is the water reduction process of plant and it’s 'evaporation from aerial parts' like leaves stem etc.
Water is the most important thing of the plants but a small amount of water is taken from the root that is used for 'growth and development'.