explain the ground tissue?
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Ground tissue is all the tissues except the vascular bundles and the epidermis. They comprise simple tissues such as sclerenchyma, collenchyma and parenchyma. Typically, the Parenchymatous cells are found in the cortex, pericycle, medullary rays and pith, in the primary roots and stems.The ground tissue of the vascular plant is responsible for storing the carbohydrates produced by the plant. The major cells of the ground tissue are parenchyma cells, which function in photosynthesis and nutrient storage
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A ground tissue is a type of plant tissue that isn't part of the dermal or vascular tissues.
- It is born from the ground meristem. It fills in the delicate parts of the plant, such the cortex, pith, and pericycle.
- The three types of cells that make up a ground tissue are parenchyma, sclerenchyma, and collenchyma cells.
- The cell walls' kind, appearance, and content influence how these cells are classified.
- The parenchyma cells' primary walls are rather thin.
- The majority of them continue to survive when they reach maturity. They are the most common type of filler cell in ground tissues.
- They are found in the cortex and pith of stems. They are abundant in the cortical region of roots.
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