How does carbon dioxide enter the leaf for photosynthesis?

The leaf is adapted for photosynthesis. The required amount of carbon dioxide for photosynthesis processes enters the leaf from the air through the leaf stomata. Due to the uneven thickening of the stomatal membrane (this directly depends on the amount of water in the cell), the stomatal gap closes or opens. It is through this gap that carbon dioxide enters, and oxygen is released.



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