English - Turkish
Definition of stomata in English Turkish dictionary
- stoma
- stoma
- stoma
- gözenek
- stoma
- {i} ağız [(Zooloji) ]
- stoma
- (Tıp) (stomata or stomas). Menfez, ağır, açıklık, delik
- stoma
- {i} gözenek [(Botanik) ]
- stoma
- ağız stoma
- stoma
- (Diş Hekimliği) Ağız, açılım
Related Terms
Turkish - Turkish
Definition of stomata in Turkish Turkish dictionary
- stoma
- Bitkilerin gaz alışverişlerinde önemli bir yeri olan, deri dokuda bulunan gözenekler
- stoma
- Bitkilerde gaz alışverişine yarayan gözenekler
- stoma
- Yaprağın alt ve üst yüzeyinde bulunan, gaz alış verişini sağlayan delik
- stoma
- Botaniklerde gaz alışverişine yarayan gözenekler
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of stomata in English English dictionary
- are tiny pores on the underside of leaves which allow air to enter and exit the plant It is through these stomata that plants take in carbon dioxide and let out oxygen into the air
- The plural of stoma, a minute opening in the outer layer of a plant organ, as a leaf, through which gaseous interchange takes place
- Minute pores in the surface of a leaf, through which gas and vapour may pass
- Small pores/openings in plants used in breathing
- pores through which exchange of gases occurs in the aerial parts of plants
- Tiny pores in the leaves and stems of plants
- Pores in the epidermis of a leaf
- plural of stoma
- The openings on a leaf surface through which gases enter and leave the internal leaf environment
- The small pores in the epidermis of plants, usually in the leaves, through which atmospheric gas and water exchange takes place and is controlled
- small pores found on the underside of a leaf through which gas exchange takes place
- Breathing pores or apertures in the epidermis of a leaf
- Controllable openings (pores) in leaves, usually on the underside, through which gaseous exchanges take place
- Pores in plant leaves that control the respiration of a plant
- n openings on the underside of a plant, open only during photosynthesis
- Stomate: Small openings, usually found in the undersurface of a leaf which permit air exchange, and the escape of water vapour from the interior of the leaf Stomates are opened and closed through the action of guard cells
- openings in a leaf through which gases and water enter or leave
- Pores generally on the underside of plant leaves, that control the rate of water and gas-exchange in a plant
- Openings in the epidermis of a stem or leaf of a plant which permit gas exchange with the air In general, all plants except liverworts have stomata in their sporophyte stage
- Tiny pores on the surface of plant leaves that can open and close to take in and give out water vapor
- Minute openings on the surfaces of leaves and stems through which gases (e g , oxygen, carbon dioxide, water vapor) and some dissolved materials pass into and out of plants
- Cell complexes in the epidermis that facilitate air exchange, such as in respiration
- Small pores in plant leaves through which water vapor and carbon dioxide diffuse during transpiration and photosynthesis (carbon fixation), respectively
- A very small pore which allows water and air to enter and exit a leaf
- stoma
- A small opening in a membrane; a surgically constructed opening, especially one in the abdominal wall that permits the passage of waste after a colostomy or ileostomy
- stoma
- A mouthlike opening, such as the oral cavity of a nematode
- stoma
- An artificial anus
- stoma
- a surgically created opening in an organ, such as the stomach (gastrostomy) or intestine (colostomy)
- stoma
- The line of dehiscence of the sporangium of a fern
- stoma
- or stomate Any of the microscopic openings or pores in the epidermis of leaves and young stems. They are generally more numerous on the undersides of leaves. They provide for the exchange of gases between the outside air and the interconnecting air canals within the leaf. A stoma opens and closes in response to turgor pressure within its two surrounding guard cells. Because the inner wall of each of these sausage-or bean-shaped cells is thicker than the outer wall, when they fill with water and become turgid they balloon outward, enlarging the stoma. A drop in carbon-dioxide levels to lower than normal also causes the guard cells to become turgid. Guard cells control excessive water loss from the plant, closing on hot, dry, or windy days and opening when conditions are more favorable
- stoma
- One of the minute apertures between the cells in many serous membranes
- stoma
- The minute breathing pores of leaves or other organs opening into the intercellular spaces, and usually bordered by two contractile cells
- stoma
- One of the tiny pores in the epidermis of a leaf or stem through which gases and water vapor pass
- stoma
- It is usually marked by two transversely elongated cells
- stoma
- A microscopic pore surrounded by guard cells in the epidermis of leaves and stems that allows gas exchange between the environment and the interior of the plant
- stoma
- A surgically created opening into the gastrointestinal (bowel) or urinary system This is a general term and is sometimes used interchangeably with the word ostomy The stoma is red, moist, and is not painful
- stoma
- one of the tiny openings in the leaf through which water and gas enter
- stoma
- A microscopic pore or opening in the surface of a leaf that allows gases to pass in and out
- stoma
- a mouth or mouthlike opening (especially one created by surgery on the surface of the body to create an opening to an internal organ)
- stoma
- a microscopic opening in the surface of a leaf that allows gases to pass in and out
- stoma
- (pl stomata) Specialised pore in the epidermis (usually of leaves and stems) that allow gaseous exchange for photosynthesis and respiration and the transpiration of water vapour to the atmosphere
- stoma
- {i} mouth or mouthlike opening (Zoology); microscopic opening, pore (Botany)
- stoma
- a mouth or mouthlike opening (especially one created by surgery on the surface of the body to create an opening to an internal organ) a minute epidermal pore in a leaf or stem through which gases and water vapor can pass
- stoma
- A microscopically small opening in the epidermis of the green parts of a tree or other plant through which gasses pass out of and into the plant from the atmosphere
- stoma
- A new body opening created during surgery
- stoma
- Opening from an organ to the outside such as the tracheal stoma that is present after a tracheotomy
- stoma
- See Stigma, n
- stoma
- Small opening on the surface of a plant that is used for gas exchange
- stoma
- Located in the epidermis of plants stoma allow gas exchange between the plant and the environment
- stoma
- Artificial openings between two cavities or canals In this case, it is the passage from the upper pouch and the rest of the stomach Often casually used in converstation to also mean the upper pouch
- stoma
- of Sporangium
- stoma
- A surgically created opening from an area inside the body to the outside Colostomy and urostomy are types of stomas Also called an ostomy
- stoma
- a minute epidermal pore in a leaf or stem through which gases and water vapor can pass
- stoma
- A stigma
- stoma
- 6 (a) & (b)
- stoma
- Pore in the epidermis of plants through which gas exchange takes places; especially abundant on leaves
- stoma
- An artificial opening between an organ and the skin's surface, formed by surgery There are different types including a tracheostomy (formed from the windpipe), ileostomy (formed from the small bowel) colostomy (formed from the large bowel), and urostomy (formed from the bladder)
Related Terms
stomata
Hyphenation
sto·ma·taTurkish pronunciation
stōmıtıPronunciation
/ˈstōmətə/ /ˈstoʊmətə/
Etymology
[ 'stO-m& ] (noun.) circa 1684. New Latin, from Greek stomat-, stoma mouth.Resimler
History
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