Biology, asked by DHRUVMAHAJAN7894, 1 year ago

What is a botryoidal tissue? Where is it present?

Answers

Answered by bhaibavpandeypcvu5u
36
dear friends,
botryoidal tissue in hirudinea parenchyma and connective tissue that invade the Coelom .
It consist of grape like masses of cell containing a brown pigment and may serve an excretory function.
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Answered by mariospartan
14

Botryoidal tissue is a type of tissue found in the leech called hirudinaria granulosa.

Explanation:

  • This leech has this tissue that invades the coelom.
  • This type of tissue is actually present which makes the coelom arrangement to pseudocoelomate.
  • Botryoidal tissue is form of the parenchyma like cell which under a microscope looks like bunches of grapes.
  • This tissue totally functions less, except that it can give some amount of protection.
  • This tissue sometimes is thought to have some excretory function.
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