what is a lamina ? what are the functions of lamina
Answers
Answered by
2
Answer:
The lamina of the leaf is a flat and thin structure of the leaf that contains the chloroplast and the stomata. ... Apart from the chloroplasts and stomata, it also contains the veins which are part of the vascular tissue network of plants responsible for the transport of water, nutrients and food.
Answered by
0
Answer:
The lamina of the leaf is a flat and thin structure of the leaf that contains the chloroplast and the stomata. It is made up of the mesophyll tissue surrounded by an upper and lower epidermis. Apart from the chloroplasts and stomata, it also contains the veins which are part of the vascular tissue network of plants responsible for the transport of water, nutrients and food.
Similar questions