Biology, asked by busy0000, 10 months ago

meristematic tissue​

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Answered by booklover41
6

Answer:

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In plant biology, the term meristematic tissue refers to the living tissues containing undifferentiated cells that are the building blocks of all specialized plant structures. The zone where these cells exist is known as the meristem

Answered by ansistkharms
6

Answer:

Meristematic tissue, commonly called meristem, is composed of cells which are imma­ture, not fully differentiated ones, and which possess the power of cell division.

The vas­cular plants exhibit an ‘open system’ of growth involving formation of new tissues and organs throughout its life. It is possible due to presence of certain organised regions where the cells are in perpetually immature condition and can form new cells throughout.

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