Biology, asked by hrawat2003, 1 year ago

What is a meristematic tissue

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Answered by 8847285090
1
mersitimatic tissues are tissues those are not permanent they can change there size and shape and divide themselves
Answered by duragpalsingh
2
The meristematic tissue is in charge of the growth of the plant in a longitudinal and diametral sense; Its cells are characterized by being small in size, with polyhedral shape, thin walls and small and abundant vacuoles; Has the capacity to divide and that is where the rest of the tissues come to be produced, a phenomenon that allows the differentiation of the vegetables with the animals that arrived at the multicellularity in a totally different way, in addition they only grow until the fourth age in the meantime Plants due to meristems grow throughout their life. That is to say, the meristematic tissues are constituted by a series of cells with thin primary walls with a large nucleus and dense cytoplasm, reason why these tissues allow the growth of the tree of diametral and longitudinal form. The primary growth or longitudinal growth of plants originates due to apical meristem and diametral growth, that is to say, as to thickness or secondary growth occurs by divisions manifested in the vascular cambium and, to a lesser extent, in the corium cambium .
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