Coyote brush is a glabrous, sticky, common, shrub that grows in Oregon, California, and Baja California. The adaptations that the coyote brush possess that helps it to survive in the chaparral biome are; (i) its ability to take on a different shape or growth pattern based on its environment, (ii) its large root system, and (iii) its fire resistant leaves. The stems of the shrub are able to erect any branches spreading or ascending based on its habitat. When the shrub is affected by winds or salt spray, it grows low on the ground and spreads on ridges and plains.
<em>the function of epidermis is to protect the leaf
make it air tight
prevent water loss as it is waxy
also it is transparent and allows all light to enter...
chloroplast is required for carrying out process of photosynthesis...
as epidermis is not specialized to carry out photosynthesis... so it does not have any chloroplast...</em>
They are the same equation just reversed