how does carbondioxide from the air enter the leaves of a plant to be used in photosynthesis?
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Plants get carbon dioxide from the air through their leaves. The carbon dioxide diffuses through small holes in the underside of the leaf called stomata. (One of these holes is called a stoma. ... This also allows the oxygen produced in photosynthesis to leave the leaf easily.
Answer from OSWAAL
Answer from OSWAAL
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Hello friend !!!
Here's the answer you are looking for
Plants have small apertures or openings in the epidermis of the leaf. These apertures or openings are called stomata.
This is through stomata that exchange of gases takes place.
During photosynthesis, CO2 from the sorrounding enters to the plant through stomata and after photosynthesis O2 is released to the environment through stomata.
★★ HOPE THAT HELPS ☺️ ★★
Here's the answer you are looking for
Plants have small apertures or openings in the epidermis of the leaf. These apertures or openings are called stomata.
This is through stomata that exchange of gases takes place.
During photosynthesis, CO2 from the sorrounding enters to the plant through stomata and after photosynthesis O2 is released to the environment through stomata.
★★ HOPE THAT HELPS ☺️ ★★
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