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the outermost protective layer of tissues in plant is called

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Answered by h2048549
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Answered by Sinthushaa
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The primary plant body's outermost layer of protection is called the epidermis.

Explanation:

The epidermis typically has one cell layer and no chloroplasts in its cells. In botany, the epidermis is the outermost layer of cells developed from the protoderm that encircles the stem, root, leaf, flower, fruit, and seed extracts of a plant. The waxy cuticle of the epidermis works as a barrier against infection, water loss, and mechanical damage. Different modified epidermal cells control transpiration, boost water absorption, and produce chemicals.

The epidermis cells have a wide range of structural and functional characteristics. The epidermis of the majority of plants is only one cell layer thick. Several cell layers make up the epidermis of some plants, like Ficus elastica and Peperomia, which exhibit periclinal cellular divisions within the protoderm of their leaves. The plant's epidermal cells give it strength and defense as they are closely connected.

To know more about "Epidermis" read

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