Biology, asked by Marksman1766, 9 months ago

What is the definition of meristematic tissue?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

\huge{\mathcal{\purple{A}\green{N}\pink{S}\blue{W}\purple{E}\green{R}\pink{!}}}

In plant biology, the term "meristematic tissue" refers to the living tissues containing undifferentiated cells that are the building blocks of all specialized plant structures. ... In essence, the cells within the meristematic tissues are what allow a plant to increase its length and girth.

\huge {\underline{\pink{Thanks:)}}}

Answered by Harsha889
2

ANSWER:

  • “Meristematic tissue is the plant tissue that has the ability to divide actively throughout its life.”
  • They have very small and few vacuoles.
  • The protoplasm of the cells is very dense.
  • The cells of the meristematic tissue are young and immature.
  • They do not store food.
  • The meristematic tissue is living and thin-walled.

HOPE THIS HELPS...

@HARSHA

Similar questions