Biology, asked by rudratyagi11104, 6 months ago

transpiration directly from the surface of the leaves and stem is called​

Answers

Answered by clearall
0

Answer :

Stomatal Transpiration??

i think this is right one hope it helps

Answered by RitaNarine
0

The Correct solution is foliar transpiration.

  • The process of transpiration from the surface or the leaves is known as foliar transpiration and it is a form of stomatal transpiration.
  • Through the loss of water, transpiration aids in maintaining the water balance in the plant body.
  • Lenticular transpiration is the loss of water through the tiny pores on the barks of the branches and twigs called lenticels.
  • It removes the water that has been absorbed by the roots and restores it to the atmosphere.
  • It regulates the temperature in the plant's body and serves as a natural cooling system.
  • It aids in the preservation of osmosis and the rigidity of the body.
  • It encourages normal plant development and cell division.
  • The process of water absorption and transpiration is cyclic.
  • Water is absorbed by roots from the soil and transported to plant parts for photosynthesis.
  • The transpiration pull is responsible for the upward movement of water against gravity.
  • This upward pull is caused by the interaction of two types of forces: cohesive and sticky forces.
  • Excess water received by roots but not utilised is lost to the atmosphere in the form of water vapours during the gaseous exchange or from barks, stems, or other components through pores.
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