Land plants are adapted to survive on land through stomata to regulate water regulation, specialized cells, structures that collect sunlight, and water!

stomata to regulate water

specialized cells

Explanation:

Land plants are able to successfully adapt to staying on land through the use of stomata to regulate water loss and through the development of specialized cells that give support to grow erect.

Water regulation is important for the survival of plants on land, otherwise, they may face desiccation as a result of the heat from the sun. The stomata is a structure found on the leaves of land plants that open and close to regulate the amount of water lost to the environment through evapotranspiration. When there is adequate water and the plant can afford to lose some water, the stomata open, otherwise, the stomata close.

Support is also important for land plant's survival and the development of specialized cells in the form of sclerenchyma cells take care of this. The fibers and sclerids are two types of sclerenchyma cells that primarily function to support the land plants.

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