How does Carbon Dioxide enter a plants leaves? Through the
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Answer: Stomata
Explanation: Carbon dioxide and oxygen enter and leave the leaves through tiny holes on the underside of the leaves. The holes are called “stomata” or little mouths. Inside the cells of the leaf, the plant uses energy from the sun to put carbon dioxide and water together to make sugar. Oxygen is a waste product
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Answer: Carbon dioxide enters the leaves through tiny pores present on the surface of the leaves called stomata. Note: Photosynthesis occurs during the day time. Thu stomata are open mostly throughout the day for supplying the carbon dioxide to the plants. Respiration occurs throughout day and night.
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