Biology, asked by amitkumarsing47, 5 months ago

secondary growth usually does not occur in​

Answers

Answered by mahekrajeshsharma959
0

Answer:

Stems of monocots do not have lateral or secondary cambium. Roots of both monocots and dicots do not have secondary or lateral cambium. Hence, true secondary growth does not occur in stems and roots of monocots. But, in some exceptional cases if secondary growth takes place due to dedifferentiation of tissue cells of the cortex, pericycle etc into meristematic tissue this type of secondary growth is called anomalous secondary growth.

So, the correct answer is 'Stems and roots of monocots'

Explanation:

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Answered by ItzStickBoi
1

SECONDARY GROWTH:

  • Solution : Secondary growth is the increase in thickness of root or stem due to the activity of lateral meristems (vascular cambium and cork cambium). With few exceptions most of the dicots and gymnosperms show secondary growth.

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