Biology, asked by ramapiticus, 6 months ago

The cementing substance of the middle lamella that functions to "glues" cells together form tissues.

Answers

Answered by neha00lus
1

Answer:

Explanation:n plant tissues, cells are glued to each other by a pectic polysaccharide rich material known as middle lamella (ML). Along with many biological functions, the ML plays a crucial role in maintaining the structural integrity of plant tissues and organs, as it prevents the cells from separating or sliding against each other. The macromolecular organization and the material properties of the ML are different from those of the adjacent primary cell walls that envelop all plant cells and provide them with a stiff casing. Due to its nanoscale dimensions and the extreme challenge to access the structure for material characterization, the ML is poorly characterized in terms of its distinct material properties.

Answered by chhatrabandsm
0

Answer:

The cementing substance of the middle lamellar that functions to '' glues '' cells together form tissues is made of calcium and magnesium pectate.

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