Why are a plant's Stomata generally open during the day and closed at night?
@DarkMoonZ @Legends @sethRB26DETT
@pooja195
O_O i dunno this @YOLO_KING
What do you think?
I got this xD @pooja195
The Stomata generally closes at night because Co2 is not needed and leaving the Stomata open at night would simply loose the plant water so it closes until the morning when it can begin to photosynthesize. The Stomata will also close sometimes during the day, plants tend to go with the conditions of thw weather, such as humidity, light intensity and Carbon Dioxide concentration, when the Stomata is closed the plant loses water and Potassium ions when it is open it absorbs that. Its not known how these function work entirely but, however, it does involve regulation of osmotic pressure. Most plants require the stomata to be open during daytime. The problem is that the air spaces in the leaf are saturated with water vapor, which exits the leaf through the stomata (this is known as transpiration). Therefore, plants cannot gain carbon dioxide without simultaneously losing water vapor.
i think b... :/
I would say D.
maybe i read it wrong my bad. ty:)
B si false because Cellular respiration occur during the night, when he plant photosynthesizes it happens during the day.
No problem :)
okay yeah thats what i thought. so i did read it wrong.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!