Biology, asked by limshannonmy, 1 year ago

how are palisade cells adapted for its function?

Answers

Answered by jeane
193
The palisade cells are the main site of photosynthesis, as they have many more chloroplasts than spongy mesophylls, and also have several adaptions to maximise photosynthetic efficiency; Large Vacuole - Restricts chloroplasts to a layer near the outside of the cell where they can be reached by light more easily.

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Answered by HappyJohn
113

These are some of the adaptations of palisade cells which are listed below in points -

1. This is the most important and the main region of the process of photosynthesis. So, to perform this process efficiently the chlorophylls are found in the peripheral region in the cell structure so tht it can absorb more quanity of sunlight.

2. The cell wall in them is very thin so that fast diffusion occurs.

3. The vacuoles of the palisade cells are large enough so that they can push the chloroplasts towarda the region of periphery.

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