Biology, asked by Ashu2015, 8 months ago

What happens if stem of a plant is completely covered with wax?​

Answers

Answered by jchcdhjggdfjjgbjccc
4

Answer:

if a leaf of a plant is coated with wax, then the processes of the plant leaf will stop. ... Lack of carbon dioxide would stop it from making food for the plant by affecting the photosynthesis and also the transpiration of water that happens to the small opening food stop

Answered by gunjalshashi
2

Answer:

The waxy covering on plant leaves, young stems, and fruit is called the "cuticle". It is composed of cutin, a wax-like material produced by the plant that is chemically a hydroxy fatty acid. The purpose of this covering is to help the plant retain water. In arid regions, that is very important. In wetter regions, the waxy coating may help prevent infection by disease organisms. The waxy material may exist in the form of flat plates, or a mass of threads. It may be loosely formed, allowing easy passage of gases and water vapor, or it may be tightly formed, interfering with gas exchange.

In some plants, the waxy coating causes a bluish coloration. This bluish coating of wax can be rubbed off, leaving a greener appearance. It is this waxy coating that causes a blue spruce to appear blue.

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