Biology, asked by AdityaGoel2462, 9 months ago

Where do parenchyma stores waste?
Its not vacuoles. I will instantly mark brainliest if answered correctly.​

Answers

Answered by AdarshAbrahamGeorge
2

Answer:

The waste products are stored in a parenchymatous cell known as an idioblast.

Explanation:

These are mainly involved in functions such as storage of reserves, excretory materials, pigments, and minerals. They mainly contain oil, latex, gum, resin, tannin or pigments etc. Some can contain mineral crystals, such as acrid tasting and poisonous calcium oxalate or carbonate or silica. Idioblasts are classified into three main categories: excretory, tracheoid, and sclerenchymatous.

The large central vacuole within plant cells allows the storage of large amounts of soluble nutrients, which dissolve into the water. The plant can control the usage and distribution of the nutrients within cells via the activation of specific proteins and pathways. Parenchyma cells are a major storage place for ions, water, and all photosynthesis products. Many of the foods we know, like fruits and vegetables, are purposefully bred exaggerations of natural plant processes. Corn, potatoes, and wheat were all selected from less productive ancestors which stored higher amounts of nutrients in their parenchyma cells.

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