Biology, asked by afnan1141, 1 year ago

explain permanent tissue...........​

Answers

Answered by nish6751
6

plant tissue that has completed its growth and differentiation and is usually incapable of meristematic activityPlant Tissues Meristematic

Animal Tissues Nervous

Plant Tissues Epidermis and Guard Cells

Permanent Tissue in Plants

In simple words, the permanent tissues in a plant are those tissues that contain nondividing cells. The cells are also modified to perform specific functions in the plants. The cells of the permanent tissue are derived from the meristematic tissue.

The permanent tissue cells are also fully differentiated. The cells are large and a definite shape and size. You can see intercellular spaces being present in between the cells. Large vacuoles are also present inside these cells. The metabolism that occurs in the cells of the permanent tissue is fairly at a lower rate.

The permanent tissue in plants mainly helps in providing support, protection as well as in photosynthesis and conduction


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Answered by shivkripa
3

Permanent tissue is the plant tissue that has completed its growth and differentiation and is usually incapable of meristematic activity.

In other words these are those meristematic tissues that hv lost their ability to divide. The are differentiated to perform cpecific functions such as increasing d plant's mechanical strength, e.t.c.

Hope it helps...

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