Biology, asked by yeswanthsai195, 7 months ago

how do monocot and dicot plants differ in the number of stomata

Answers

Answered by zoyanasir
0

Answer:

Monocots have stomata on both the "upper" and "lower" surfaces of their leaves, whilst SOME (but not ALL) dicots have stomata on only one surface (usually the lower one), so on this basis, to achieve the same effect, a monocot may need half the stomatal density of a dicot of a type with stomata on only one surface.

Answered by smartbrainz
0

Monocot and dicot plants differ in the number of stomata on either surface of the leaf.

Explanation:

  • In case of monocot plants stomata is present both on the upper surface and the lower surface of the leaf.
  • Whereas in case of the dicot plant the stomata is present only in the the lower surface of the leaf but not on the upper surface of the leaf. as a result of this that density of stomata is more in case of of each surface of the dicot plant as compared to the monocot plant.

To know more about the difference between dicot and monocot plants,

differences between monocot and dicots plants with 5 points .

..https://brainly.in/question/2372750

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