Question

why do dessert plants take up carbon dioxide at night?​

Answer 1

Explanation:

In desert plants, the stomata are open amid night. Amid night, desert plants assimilate carbon dioxide and shape a transitional. At that point amid daytime when the stomata are shut to avoid loss of water, they utilize this put-away carbon dioxide to perform photosynthesis.

Answer 2

Answer:

Through the stomatal pores a large amount of gaseous exchange as well as transpiration takes place.

As in case of desert plants, to prevent excessive lose of water the stomatal pores are closed in day time.

At night when there is no transpiration the stomatal pores open and take in carbon dioxide.