Which are functions of the stomata in the leaves of seed plants? check all that apply.

a. reduce water loss
b. make glucose
c. absorb sunlight
d. take in carbon dioxide
e. produce oxygen

A. Reduce water loss; D. Take in carbon dioxide

Explanation:

Stomata play an important role during photosynthesis.

PHOTOSYNTHESIS:

CO2 + H2O + light = Glucose + H2O + O2

Therefore, stomata (tiny pores found in plant tissue like leaves and stems) allow the take up of CO2 by the plants and the release of O2. Moreover, stomata reduce the amount of water loss in dry, hot and arid environments. This occurs when stomata close. Each stoma (singular stomata) is surrounded by guard cells which regulate their function of opening and closing.

Stomata are found on the underside of leaves in land plants to protect them from harsh environments, while they are found on the upper surface of aquatic plants to help them access CO2 for photosynthesis.

A. Reduce water loss; D. Take in carbon dioxide

Explanation:

Stomata play an important role during photosynthesis.

PHOTOSYNTHESIS:

CO2 + H2O + light = Glucose + H2O + O2

Therefore, stomata (tiny pores found in plant tissue like leaves and stems) allow the take up of CO2 by the plants and the release of O2. Moreover, stomata reduce the amount of water loss in dry, hot and arid environments. This occurs when stomata close. Each stoma (singular stomata) is surrounded by guard cells which regulate their function of opening and closing.

Stomata are found on the underside of leaves in land plants to protect them from harsh environments, while they are found on the upper surface of aquatic plants to help them access CO2 for photosynthesis.

you did not attach the discourse, but i assume it to be the discourse on the origin and basis of inequality among men (the original titile in french is: "discours sur l'origine et les fondements de l'inégalité parmi les hommes"), also know as "second discourse". in this discourse, jean-jacques rousseau emphasizes that private property is the basis of all inequalities.

therefore, what enabled the old regime to maintain as long as it did was private property.