Biology, asked by sujeetsrivasava, 9 months ago

explain the meristematic tissue​

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Answered by chaviLOVER
4

Answer:

Meristematic tissues, or simply meristems, are tissues in which the cells remain forever young and divide actively throughout the life of the plant. When a meristematic cell divides in two, the new cell that remains in the meristem is called an initial, the other the derivative.

Answered by goblinloons
2

Answer:

A meristem is a tissue in plants that consists of undifferentiated cells capable of cell division. Meristems give rise to various tissues and organs of a plant and are responsible for growth. Differentiated plant cells generally cannot divide or produce cells of a different type

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