Science, asked by kavitasaini83597, 5 months ago

what are connective tissues write three types of connective tissues​

Answers

Answered by llxdevilgirlxll
3

\huge\bold{Answer}

Connective Tissue :-

A material made up of fibers forming a framework and support structure for body tissues and organs. Connective tissue surrounds many organs. Cartilage and bone are specialized forms of connective tissue. All connective tissue is derived from mesoderm, the middle germ cell layer in the embryo.

3 types of tissue are :-

  1. Aerolar connective tissue
  2. Adipose tissue
  3. Skeletal tissue
  4. Fluid connective tissue

Answered by Anonymous
50

Answer :

 \sf{ \purple{\large{Connective \: Tissue:}}}

Connective tissue binds one tissue with another, and also connects various organs, keeping them in proper places.

It has three characteristics :

( i ) Abundance of intercellular spaces - The matrix

( ii ) Fewer cellular elements, and

( iii ) Fibres

The connective tissue is classified as follows:

I. Connective tissue proper - serves for the packing and binding the organs.

II. Supportive connective tissue - gives support ( cartilages and bones ).

III. Fluid connective tissue - blood and lymph.

 \sf{ \purple{\large{Connective \: Tissue \: Proper:}}}

It's three sub-categories are as follows:-

 \sf{ \blue{\large{◉\: Areolar \: Tissue:}}}

It is most widely spread, occuring beneath the epidermis of skin. It makes the skin elastic and helps it to withstand pulling strain. It is also called packing tissue.

 \sf{ \blue{\large{◉ \: Adipose \: Tissue:}}}

Fatty tissue forming padding under the skin. It has specialised cells which store fat. This tissue forms padding under the skin and around kidneys, eyeball, etc. Padding under skin acts as an insulation retaining body heat.

 \sf{ \blue{\large{◉ \: Fibrous \: Connective \: Tissue:}}}

It is made up of elongated cells which are referred to as fibres. The fibres are strong and bundled together by Areolar Tissue. They form the "Tendons" which connects muscle to bone and "Ligaments" which connects bone to bone and hold them in position.

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