How do permanent tissue have vacuoles?
Answers
Answered by
0
The tissues that have lost the capacity of growth and division temporarily or permanently are known as permanent tissue. It is formed as a result of division and differentiation of meristematic tissue.
Cells have intercellular spaces.
Cell wall is thin and made up of hemicellulose and cellulose.
Vacuole is present and nucleus size is small.
Cells have dense and living protoplasm.
Similar questions
English,
8 months ago
Math,
8 months ago
Social Sciences,
8 months ago
Environmental Sciences,
1 year ago
English,
1 year ago
The growth of the plant body occurs in two steps; the new cells are produced first, and then these cells are expanded by absorbing water by the vacuole. The cell differentiation produces permanent tissue.