How plants intake carbon dioxide?

Answer 1

Carbon dioxide is broken down through photosynthesis and reformed (with the addition of oxygen and hydrogen) to form glucose.

Carbon dioxide is absorbed from the environment through the stomata located on the underside of the leaves.

Answer 2

No, in general plants use carbon dioxide in photosynthesis and give off oxygen.

However, during cellular respiration (at night) they do produce a small amount of CO2, but not not near enough to offset the amount of O2 produced.

This is why plants are good at sequestering Carbon Dioxide.

During photosynthesis:

6CO2 + 12H2O -> C6H12O6 + 6H2O + 6O2

During respiration:

C6H12O6 + 6O2 + 6H2O → 12H2O + 6 CO2

Answer 3

Plants need carbon dioxide because the same reason we need oxygen which is practically to keep us alive. all animals(includin humans) do respiration where oxygen is breathed in and carbon dioxide is breathed out; that carbon dioxide that animals breath out is what the plants take in through their leaves. So plants get carbon dioxide from any living organis which produces it as a waste product.

Answer 4

Plants provide oxygen for all of us. They inhale carbon dioxide and give out oxygen. Animals also have lungs like humans. They breath in oxygen and give out carbon dioxide which is inhaled by plants.

Answer 5

Plants take carbon dioxide in through the stomata in the leaves

Answer 6

Through the air

Answer 7

air