- In botany, a
stoma (pl.:
stomata, from Gr**** στόμα, "mouth"), also
called a
stomate (pl.: stomates), is a pore
found in the
epidermis of leaves, stems...
- a
stoma (pl.:
stomata /ˈstoʊmətə/ or stomas) is any
opening in the body. For example, a mouth, a nose, and an **** are
natural stomata. Any
hollow organ...
-
governed by the
number of
stomata,
stomatal aperture i.e. the size of the
stoma opening, leaf area (allowing for more
stomata),
temperature differential...
-
Trischalis stomata is a moth in the
family Erebidae. It was
described by
Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2001. It is
found on Borneo, Bali and in Singapore...
-
cells with
lower turgor pressure.
Turgor pressure within the
stomata regulates when the
stomata can open and close,
which plays a role in
transpiration rates...
- The
stomata complex regulates the
exchange of
gases and
water vapor between the
outside air and the
interior of the leaf. Typically, the
stomata are more...
- and
cohesion to the
foliage and out
small pores called stomata (singular "stoma"). The
stomata are
bordered by
guard cells and
their stomatal accessory...
-
water through their stomata to the
atmosphere and
replace that
water with soil
moisture taken up by
their roots. When the
stomata are
closed at night...
- structure.
Epidermis is
single layered usually with
obvious stomata.
Opening or
closing of
stomata is
related to
water availability. In
sufficient supply of...
-
lower (abaxial)
surfaces that
differ in color, hairiness, the
number of
stomata (pores that
intake and
output gases), the
amount and
structure of epicuticular...
