different between perenchyma collenchyma and sclerenchy on the basis of their cell
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Explanation:
Collenchyma – These are characterized by uneven thick-walled living cells.
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The difference between the three simple tissues are tabulated below.
Parenchyma Collenchyma Sclerenchyma
It consists of thin-walled living cells. It consists of thin-walled living cells. It consists of dead cells
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Plant cells are divided into three types: parenchyma, collenchyma, and sclerenchyma.
Explanation:
Parenchyma
- These are live cells located in the plant body's juvenile and sensitive portions.
- They are surrounded by very thin cell walls.
- They're not specialised in any way.
- The cells are separated by space.
- They perform photosynthesis, store the cooked food, and aid in the gaseous exchange process.
- Cellulose is the main component.
Collenchyma
- They are living cells that can be found in the leaves, petioles, and juvenile stem sections.
- They have thick cell walls, although they are uneven.
- These are cells that have a specific function.
- They merely have a few intercellular gaps.
- It does not engage in photosynthesis, but it does provide flexibility and mechanical support to the plants in the face of wind and other factors.
- It's composed up of pectin and cellulose.
Sclerenchyma
- They are dead cells that can only be found in the matured areas of the body.
- Their cell walls are both thick and regular.
- These cells are also specialised.
- They are hard in nature and contain no intercellular gaps.
- Gives plants mechanical strength and aids in the transfer of food and water via the xylem and phloem systems.
- Lignin is the main component.
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