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Plant
tissues
are
divided into two main
type ie meristematic
tissues and permanent
tissues.
Meristematic
tissues
comprises of young and
actively dividing cells.
These cells have not
undergone
differentiation.
Specialized Cells :
Permanent tissues comprise more matured cells
that are either undergoing or have already
undergone differentiation.
Once these cells differentiated, they no longer
capable of dividing.
Two types of permanent tissues : Simple and
Complex Tissues.
Surface Tissues
Surface Tissues
Ground Tissues
The
cell
membranes
composing the tissues
are thin.
Parenchyma cells are
alive cells, there is a
big
vacuole
which
contains alternative food
substance.
Parenchyma
cells
is
generally polygonal.
Spaces between cells
enable the exchange or
circulation
of
any
substances or gases.
Collenchyma
is
a
homogenous
tissue,
consisting of one kind of
cell, the primary cell
wall is thickened by
pectin, cellulose, and
hemicellulose but without
lignin.
On
the
cell
wall,
collenchyma experience
local thickening, not at
the whole cell wall.
Sclerenchyma is located
in the organs of plants
that no longer grow and
develop.
This enables the organs
to defend in dealing with
any stresses and forces
without affecting tissue
cells, which are weaker.
Sclerenchyma cells are
dead.
The
cell
wall
gets
thicker and consist of
lignin substances.
Vascular Tissues
Meristematic tissues
One type of cell
More than one type of
cells.
Comprise embryo-like
cells that have not
differentiated and still
have potential to
divide.
Large nuclei in
comparison to the cell
volume.
The cells arrangement
Meristematic
-Meristematic tissues
found at growing root and
shoot tips are called apical
meristem.
-Apical meristems are
responsible for the growth
of plants.
-Meristematic tissues can
also be found in peripheral
areas of stems and roots.
-These meristematic
tissues
-These tissues are
responsible for the
increase in the girth
of plants.
The cambium
starts to divide
and produce
secondary xylem
and secondary
phloem.
This gives enough
support to the
growing plant.
The cork cambium
divides to produce
a more complex
protective sheath
called cork.
When the
growth
continues, the
outer layer
progressively
undergoes
stress until the
epidermis
breaks.