What is the difference between the inner bark and the outer bark?

Q: It was previously stated that parenchyma cells are relatively inexpensive to build. What does that…

A: Introduction: Parenchyma cells are functional cells or ground tissue in plants possessing a thin…

Q: Is there any advantage to a leaf in having palisade mesophyll on the upper half and spongy mesophyll…

A: Leaf, the food producers of the plant. PALISADE MESOPHYLL- They are known as leaf cells located…

Q: What is a resin canal, and what is its function? Where are resin canals found?

A: There are two types of Resin canals namely Normal resin canals that exist naturally in wood and…

Q: Why do eudicot trees tend to be wider at the base than at the top?

A: The eudicot is a clade of flowering plants that have been known as tricoplates or non-magnoliid…

Q: What are the permanent open pores in the bark of the old woody trees?

A: A woody plant is a plant that produces wood as its structural tissue. Woody plants are generally…

Q: Do spike mosses, which produce two kinds of spores and gametophytes, have any advantage over ground…

A: Spike moss are fernlike seedless vascular plants that belong to the family Selaginellaceae that…

Q: What type of roots would form a “sod” or turf?

A: -"Sod" which is also known as "turf" is a kind of grass. -Sod can also be defined as the surface of…

Q: What is roots and explain primary,secondary and tertiary roots?

A: In dicotyledonous plants, the roots are formed by the direct elongation of the radicle that grows…

Q: What is the importance oflignin for the xylemformation?

A: Plants are mainly multicellular organisms, predominantly photosynthetic eukaryotes of the kingdom…

Q: Why do leaves contains Sunken stomata?

A: Leaves contain stomata for exchange gases and water vapor from the environment. Sunken stomata…

Q: Why does bark often dieand break naturally?

A: Plants are non-motile living beings that are capable of producing their own food utilizing the…

Q: How are pine leaves different from those of broad-leaved trees such as maples and oaks?

A: Pine leaves different from those of broad-leaved trees such as maples and oaks by ;

Q: When a strip of bark is peeled off a tree branch, what tissues are usually removed?

A: Bark refers to the outermost layer of the shoot and root in woody plants. It comprises the inner…

Q: What structures help the blue spruce tree survive the harsh,snowy,winters?

A: Plants are mainly multicellular organisms, predominantly photosynthetic eukaryotes of the kingdom…

Q: Do monocots undergo secondary thickening? Why?

A: Monocots are flowering plants that include the majority of grass plants. These plants have only a…

Q: The older, nonfunctional xylem of the trunk is known as and is often dark in color. O heartwood O…

A: Xylem is the specialised tissue of vascular plants that transports water and nutrients from the…

Q: Difference between primary root and secondary root?

A: Roots are important organs of plants for absorption of water and nutrients from soil. Roots also…

Q: What do healthy and unhealthy root systems look like?

A: Root systems of the plant body is typically the organ system that involves the transportation or…

Q: What is pollen grain?

A: Plant reproduction is the production of new offspring in plants, which can be accomplished by sexual…

Q: Draw the structure of bark?

A: The bark is a peripheral layer of stems and roots of woody plants. Bark refers to all the tissues…

Q: What are some of the functions of roots? of shoots?

A: A simple plant has many complex and complicated systems that function to keep it alive and grow such…

Q: What is known as three-year-old woody twig ?

A: Twig is the most recent growth at the tip of a branch. It is a growth from the apical end in the…

Q: What does the term “evergreen” mean?

A: Evergreen is a term used to describe plant, bush or tree having foliage which is persistently…

Q: Commercial sources of cork are from the bark of which evergreen tree?

A: In woody plants, the epidermis (which is the outermost covering) gets replaced by a tougher layer…

Q: What are the functions of roots?

A: Roots are organs of plants, often present below the ground. There are some exceptions where they…

Q: what is the process of growth that leads to the formation of annual rings in the woody stem?

A: Each year, the tree forms new cells, arranged in concentric circles called annual rings or annual…

Q: Softwood mostly comprises which of the following? none are correct fibers tracheids vessels bas

A: Softwood. Conifers have needle-like leaves, hence softwoods are conifers. They are usually lighter…

Q: What are the advantages of vegetative propagation?

A: The plant parts such as roots, stem, and leaves are called vegetative organs to distinguish them…

Q: Why do mosses remain so short?

A: Answer: MOSSES = These are the plants under bryophyta division, these are non-vascular plants, which…

Q: What is the difference between Poison Ivy and Posion Oak?

A: The poison ivy and poison oak are green plants found to cause skin rashes when it comes to contact…

Q: Why are some roots called Adventitious Roots?

A: Plants are living organisms belongs to kingdom Plantae . It consists of two types of system :-  A )…

Q: 40. Label the parts of the tree and tree trunk: CAMBIUM; INNER BARK; OUTER BARK; HEARTWOOD; SAPWOOD;…

A: Introduction The vascular cambium is the primary growth tissue inside the stems and roots among many…

Q: In water lilies,which layer would you find stomata?

A: Water lilies represent the flowering plant family called Nymphaeaceae. They are aquatic herbs and…

Q: What type of modification of root is found in banyan tree?

A: The modification of root refers to the change in the structure and shape of the root to carry out…

Q: What is secondary xylem and secondary phloem?

A: Plants are multicellular and eukaryotic organisms. Plant body is made of shoot and root. Shoots are…

Q: What is an ovule and what are integuments? What is different between gymnosperms and angiosperm in…

A: Higher plants (vascular plants) refer to the group of plants that comprises vascular tissue to…

Q: Where is primary growth occurring in a tree less than one year old?     where the vascular cambium…

A: The tree grows mainly in two ways, that is primary and second growth. Growth of plant from the roots…

Q: Which type of growth do stems have?

A: Growth in plants occurs as the stems and roots length. Stems as  like roots may grow in two…

Q: When a strip of bark is peeled off a tree branch, what tissues are removed?

A: Biology is defined as the study of life. There are two main branches in biology called the botany…

Q: What might happen to a root if the pericycle disappeared?

A: The pericycle is the outermost cell layer of the vascular tissues of the root. It is a cylindrical…

Q: Can your group suggest a practical reason for lateral roots originating internally instead of at the…

A: Lateral roots other rules which originate from the pericycle or the meristematic tissue surrounding…

Q: Where in the leaves is thephotosynthetic tissue oftenlocated?

A: Photosynthesis is a physiochemical process by which green plants and certain other photosynthetic…

Q: What is the frond's description of Sword fern?

A: Ferns leaves are termed as fronds  they mainly grow in moist coniferous woodlands at low elevations…

Plant Structure and Growth

Roots anchor, the plant, ingest minerals and water, direct water and supplements, and store food. These are two kinds of root frameworks.

Plant Life Cycle

Plants are part of the PLANT KINGDOM, which is one of the five kingdoms of life. Plants are divided into smaller classes based on common characteristics. Certain characteristics are shared by all plants. They are made up of a large number of cells. They also make their own food through a chemical process called photosynthesis, which involves the use of water, carbon dioxide, and solar energy. They pump life-giving oxygen into the air as a by-product.

Life Cycle of Plants

All the organisms that belong to the Kingdom Plantae are known as plants. They are multicellular and eukaryotic and can synthesize their food by photosynthesis, known as autotrophic organisms. They are classified based on certain characteristics, such as the plants bear flowers; some have only naked seeds and do not contain flowers. Some plants neither have seeds nor flowers, such as ferns and mosses.

Plant Morphology and Anatomy

The study of life and organisms is biology. The cell is recognized as the basic unit of life by biology. From ancient Greek, biology is recognized. Modern biology deals with the recent developments in Science.