Biology, asked by Chiragrock6929, 10 months ago

4 difference between sclerenchyma, fibrous and sclerids

Answers

Answered by ShreshthaSaha
0

Answer:

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Explanation:

Fibres are elongated cells while sclereids are broad cells. Both fibres and sclereids are sclerenchyma cells with a thick, secondary cell wall that is lignified. The main difference between fibres and sclereids is the shape of the cells.

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Answered by babymsha5
0

Answer:

The cells of sclerenchyma vary in size and shape. They are placed in two groups: the fibres and sclereids. The cells of the fibres are elongate whereas the cells of sclereids are short isodiametric or irregular in shape.

Fibres:

1.Fibres are elongated

2.Have tapering end walls

3.Generally unbranched.

4.Originate from meristematic cells

Sclereids (Sclerotic cells):

1.Sclerids are broad.

2.End walls are blunt

3.May be branched or unbranched.

4.They are formed secondarily by the thickening of parenchyma cells

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