Biology, asked by elagandulagovardhan, 6 hours ago

collect information about the how dermal tissue help the plant​

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Answered by bp5037043
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Answer:

plant tissue

plant tissuePrimary dermal tissues, called epidermis, make up the outer layer of all plant organs (e.g., stems, roots, leaves, flowers). They help deter excess water loss and invasion by insects and microorganisms. The vascular tissues are of two kinds: water-transporting xylem and food-transporting phloem

Answered by anilkumarah72
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Answer:

The dermal tissues safeguard the sensitive tissues of the plants, prevents water loss, protect the plants from insects' invasions, or harm.  

The dermal tissue is formed of one single tissue known as the epidermis. The epidermis comprises the outer shielding cover of the plants' bodies and protects the soft and sensitive plant tissues.

The epidermis is formed of extensive, flattened, and polygonal cells known as guard cells which are characterized as a particular type of cell present in all kinds of leaves.

The epidermal cells are elongated towards the root of the plant known as root hairs. It promotes the increase in the surface area that is available for absorbing water, as well as, minerals from the underground part of the plant.

In the shoots of the plants, the epidermal cells contain a waxy cuticle that helps prevent water loss.

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