Science, asked by saachibhoir7, 7 days ago

How does exchange of gases take place in plants?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

In plants, the exchange of gases takes place through stomata. Each of the stomata is surrounded by two guard cells, and these cells contain chloroplasts. A respiratory opening is found under each stoma, and the process of opening and closing of stomata depends on the presence of sugar and starch in the guard cells.

Explanation:

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Answered by ItzBrainlyLords
0

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As we know,

Plants intake carbon dioxide

and give us Oxygen

 \\  \large \sf \: leaves \:  \: are \:  \: the \:  \: site \:  \: of \:  \: rispiration \\

Explanation

Plant leaves have tine pores ,

  • Under a micro scope

You will observe tiny pores covered with 2 bean like structures called as Gaurd Cells

Gaurd Cell swell up when water enters in and plant takes carbon dioxide from air .

  • This water comes through roots from soil

In Other words

Detailed explanation

During the process of photosynthesis

  • Plant absorbs water from roots

In the root , their are semi permeable membranes

  • Water moves acroos these membranes by the process od osmosis

When water reaches the leaf due to osmosis Gaurd cells of tiny pores called as stomata swells

  • This opens the pores and plant inhails carbon dioxide

Chlorophyll absorb sunlight and glucose + oxygen is formed .

  • Oxygen is also released from tiny pores called stomata .

Stomata closes when water passes from gaurd cells and makes it to shrink

  \\ \large \sf \: hope \:  \: it \:  \: helps : )

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