Question

From which meristematic layer does the vascular tissue develops?

Answer 1

Answer:

The vascular cambium arises between the primary xylem and phloem of a young stem or root. Parenchymatous cells become meristematic and begin to produce secondary xylem or wood toward the inside of the cambium and secondary phloem toward the outside of the cambium.

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Answer 2

The vascular tissue develops from the vascular cambium.

Explanation:

• The vascular tissue of the plants is segmented into two different parts which are Xylem and Phloem.

• These are responsible for the transport of nutrition and water from the parts which synthesize it to the parts which need it.

• The vascular tissues develop from the "vascular cambium" which arises as a common structure which then develops either into xylem or phloem.

• The lateral meristematic tissues give rise to "secondary xylem and phloem".