Biology, asked by sanika29062004, 1 year ago

how does the cork acts as a connective tissue

Answers

Answered by Sabrinanathalia
4
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The walls of cork cells are heavily thickened by the deposition of sobering. This structural characteristic helps the cork to protect and prevent itself from infection and mechanical injury. It also prevents desiccation, by preventing loss of water from the plant body.

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Answered by gratefuljarette
3

ANSWER:

Cork acts as connective tissue. The walls of the cork cells are very thick because of deposition of sobering.

EXPLANATION:

Cork is a 'tissue' found in 'vascular plants' as a part of the 'epidermis' of a plant. The cork has structural characteristics that help it to act as a connective tissue.

The cork protects and prevents itself from infections and injuries. The cork also prevents dessication in plant body. The cork tissue prevents loss of water from plant bodies thereby acting as a connective tissue.

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