Stomatal transpiration typically occurs during the day, when the stomata (tiny pores on the surface of leaves) are open to allow for gas exchange (CO2 intake and O2 release), which is essential for photosynthesis. However, this process is not common in succulent plants during the day.
The correct answer is succulent plants.
Why do succulent plants differ?
Other plants: In contrast, most plants (like trees and shrubs) open their stomata during the daytime to allow for transpiration, which helps in cooling the plant and facilitating nutrient uptake from the soil. Transpiration also plays a role in water movement through the plant.
Thus, in succulent plants, stomatal transpiration is minimized during the day to conserve water, and it typically takes place at night when the stomata are open as part of their CAM photosynthesis process.