The image shows the stem of a plant.
Which type of meristematic tissue is
present at the labelled part 'X'?
Node
X
O apical meristem
O intercalary meristem
O lateral meristem
O apical and lateral meristem
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Explanation:
according to me answer will be lateral meristem
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5
The correct solution is Option B, the Intercalary meristem.
- Meristematic tissue is a type of plant tissue that has the ability to actively dissociate during its lifetime.
- Meristematic tissue is found in the apexes of roots and shoots, and it is constantly dividing.
- At the base of the stem or at the leaf internodes, intercalary meristems can be observed.
- It aids in plant elongation and development at the nodes and internodes of stems and leaves, as well as stem, leaf, and grass longitudinal growth.
- Meristematic cells that divide mitotically in the stem at the base of nodes and leaf blades make up the intercalary meristem.
- Intercalary growth is the term for the growth that occurs at this point. This is important for these plant families because it serves as an adaptation against herbivory.
- These plants may compensate for herbivore eaten plant sections by rapidly regrowing leaves and elongating stems thanks to intercalary growth.
- The intercalary meristem's activity causes the petiole's duration to lengthen.
- They're called primary meristems since they help with the plant's primary growth, particularly in terms of lengthening.
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