Parenchyma tissues can be meristamatic, whan plant is damaged
Answers
Answer:
If meristematic tissues are not present, the growth of the plants would be stop. Because meristematic tissues consist of dividing cells and are present at growing points of plants. These are responsible for the growth of plants.
Answer:
A mass of cells (callus) grows over the injured surface of a wound to heal and repair.
When any part of a plant gets injured a wound is formed in that region.
The wound is raised due to the formation of callus which is composed of parenchyma cells.
These living parenchyma cells of wound forms a cambium (wound cambium) which also known as an inducible cambium.
This wound cambium forms cork towards the outer side which covers the wound entirely formed from a secondary lateral meristem.
So, the correct answer is 'Lateral meristem'