Biology, asked by tvari6126, 1 year ago

why dead cells are present in plants??

Answers

Answered by drmalik021
0

There are dead cells in the plants because they help to support and strengthen the tissues in the plants.. Some examples of tissues they strengthen are leaves and stem.


bijurajmp: nice
Answered by sejal99957
1
Plants do contain dead cells, they don’t have a mechanism for disposing of them, and they wouldn’t, anyway. A tree, for instance, uses dead cells to support itself while layers of new living cells are continuously produced. The dead cells in a tree are called heartwood. The heartwood is considered the pillar upon which a tree is supported, and it continues to increase in sectional diameter as layers of sapwood mature and die and are covered with new layers of living sapwood.

Other plant cells can die and stay attached to the plant, until the plant rejects them, or the decay and fall off. Leaves often dry out and shed as new foliage and branches develop, limbs may die and remain attached to trees for many years, and usually they have little effect on the plant’s health.

bijurajmp: nice answer, is this one correcr
bijurajmp: sorry correct clerenchyma have thick, nonelastic secondary cell walls and are dead at maturity. Sclerenchyma cells support and strengthen nonexpanding tissues of the plant such as mature roots, stems, and leaves. There are two types of sclerenchyma cells, sclereids and fibers, which are distinguished by their shape and grouping.
Similar questions