differences between parenchyma, sclernchyma and collenchyma
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- It consists of living cells.
- Intercellular spaces are usually present or may be absent.
- Cell wall is thin without having secondary deposition.
- Cells contain cytoplasm.
- They have vital functions like synthesis and storage of food.
- It consists of living cells.
- Intercellular spaces are usually absent.
- Cell wall is thick as it has pectin deposition.
- Cells contain cytoplasm.
- They have both vital as well as mechanical functions , providing support and elasticity to the plant body.
- It consists of dead cells.
- Cells are devoid of cytoplasm.
- Intercellular spaces are absent.
- Cell wall is thick as it has lignin deposition.
- It is chiefly a mechanical tissue.
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• The cells with thin cell walls.
• They are live cells.
• They are usually loosely packed.
• Cells in this tissue may be of any shape; circular, hexagonal, pentagonal and oval etc.
• They have large intercellular spaces between cells.
• It is present in soft part of the plant like flowers, green steam, fruits and leafs.
• It acts as a storage of food.
• It fills spaces that is why it is it as a packing tissue.
• Cell wall is thick at the corner due to deposition of pectin.
• The cells of this tissue are living, elongated.
• There is very little intercellular space.
• This tissue present in leaf stalks below the epidermis.
• It provides flexibility in various parts of a plant leaf, stem etc.
• It also provided mechanical support to plants.
• This tissue has highly thick cell walls due to lignin.
• The cell of this tissues are dead.
• The cells are long and narrow.
• The cells has no intercellular spaces.
• It is present in stems around vascular bundles, in the veins of leaf and in hard covering of seeds and nuts.
• It makes the plant more hard and stiff.
• It provides mechanical strength to plants.
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