Biology, asked by jagabandhu5667, 10 months ago

Plants differ from animals in having
(a) definite lifespan
(b) localized growth
(c) indefinite lifespan
(d) localized growth and indefinite lifespan

Answers

Answered by Kritikaqueen1
2

Plants:

Often can grow continuously.

Mainly growth happens by cell enlargement (increase in cell size).

Mainly cell division occurs at meristems – found at the tips of shoots and roots.

Many cells can differentiate.

Animals:

Tend to grow to a maximum size.

Growth happens by increasing the number of cells.

Cell division occurs in most tissues.

Most cells lose the ability to differentiate at an early stage.

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