The following statements about stomata are true:
- Stomata are pores in leaves of plants - usually on the bottom side of the leaves.
- Stomata can open and close using guard cells.
- Stomata take in carbon dioxide.
The statement "Stomata are important structures used during cellular respiration" is not accurate, as stomata are primarily involved in gas exchange (specifically for photosynthesis) rather than directly in cellular respiration. Cellular respiration occurs within the cells, utilizing oxygen and glucose, while stomata mainly facilitate the intake of carbon dioxide and the release of oxygen during photosynthesis.