What would you call the parenchyma cells that are made to divide under controlled laboratory conditions during plant tissue culture ?
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Parenchyma cells that are made to divide to form callus under controlled laboratory conditions are examples of dedifferentiated tissue.
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The parenchyma cells made to differentiate under controlled laboratory conditions during tissue culture can be called as an explant.
The process of removing cells or tissues from a plant (parenchyma cells) and placing it in a culture medium to perform tissue culture under laboratory conditions is called explantation and the mass of parenchyma cells removed and used for tissue culture is called the explant.
It is a very usable technique for modern-day tissue culture.
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