Radial; Conjoint closed; Conjoint open
Conjoint closed; Conjoint open; Radial
Conjoint open; Conjoint closed; Radial
Bicollateral; Concentric; Radial
A. Radial; Conjoint closed; Conjoint open
they occur in the mature region of roots and shoots of many plants.
they made up of different kinds of tissues.
they involved in secondary growth.
they appear early in life of a plant and contribute to the formation of the primary plant body.
Parenchyma
Collenchyma
Sclerenchyma
Xylem parenchyma
Column-I | Column-II |
---|---|
(Terms) | (Features) |
A. Fibres | (i) Cells are living and thin walled with cellulosic cell wall, store food materials in the form of starch or fat |
B. Sclereids | (ii) Main water conductive cells of the pteridophytes and the gymnosperms |
C. Tracheids | (iii) Thick walled, elongated and pointed cells, generally occurring in groups |
D. Vessels | (iv) Long cylindrical tube like structure and cells are devoid of protoplasm. Characteristic feature of angiosperms |
E. Xylem parenchyma | (v) Reduced form of sclerenchyma cells with highly thickened lignified cellular walls that form small bundles of durable layers of tissue in most plants. |
A - (i), B - (ii), C - (iii), D - (iv), E - (v)
A - (iii), B - (v), C - (ii), D - (iv), E - (i)
A - (iii), B - (i), C - (v), D - (ii), E - (iv)
A - (v), B - (iv), C - (iii), D - (i), E - (ii)
pores on lateral walls.
presence of p-protein.
enucleate condition.
thick secondary walls.
the parts of secondary xylem and phloem.
the parts of pericycle.
lateral meristems.
apical meristems.
(iii) and (iv)
(i) and (ii)
(ii) and (iii)
(ii) and (iv)
Sap wood
Heart wood
Spring wood
Autumn wood
A Root hair, B Epiblema, C Cortex, D Endodermis, E Passage cell, F Pericycle, G Pith, H Phloem, I Metaxylem.
A Root hair, B Epiblema, C Cortex, D Endodermis, E Passage cell, F Pith, G Pericycle, H Metaxylem, I Phloem.
A Root hair, B Epiblema, C Cortex, D Endodermis, E Pericycle, F Phloem, G Protoxylem, I Metaxylem
A Root hair, B Cortex, C Epiblema, D Pericycle, E Endodermis, F Pith, G Phloem, H Protoxylem, I Metaxylem
Angiosperms
Gymnosperms
Pteridophytes
Bryophytes
photosynthesis.
to protect the plant.
to anchor the plant.
water and sugar conduction.
Where companion cells helps in maintaining the pressure gradient in the sieve tubes.
Where plants absorb water through the roots and then give off water vapor through pores in their leaves.
Where activity of cork cambium builds pressure on the remaining layers peripheral to phellogen and ultimately these layers dies and slough off.
None of the above
conjoint, collateral, open polyarch vascular bundle.
exodermis, endarch, tetrarch closed vascular bundles.
suberized exodermis, casparian strip, passage cells, cambium.
suberized exodermis, polyarch xylem, pith.
Lenticels occur in most woody trees.
Sclerenchymatous cells are usually present in cortex.
The vascular tissue system is divided into three main zones- cortex, pericycle and pith.
The conjoint vascular bundles usually have the xylem located only on the outer side of the phloem.
live, without
dead, with
live, with
dead, without
A Epidermis, B Spongy mesophyll, C Palisade mesophyll, D Stomata, E Guard cells, F Phloem, G Metaxylem, H Protoxylem
A Epidermis, B Palisade mesophyll, C Spongy mesophyll, D Sub-stomatal cavity, E Stoma, F Phloem, G Xylem, H Bundle sheath
A Epidermis, B Palisade mesophyll, C Spongy mesophyll, D Stomata, E Guard cells, F Epidermis, G Xylem, H Phloem
A Epidermis, C Palisade mesophyll, C Spongy mesophyll, D Stomata, E Guard cells, F Phloem, G Metaxylem, H Protoxylem
sclerenchymatous
chlorenchymatous
parenchymatous
aerenchymatous
Radial; Conjoint closed; Conjoint open
Conjoint closed; Conjoint open; Radial
Conjoint open; Conjoint closed; Radial
Bicollateral; Concentric; Radial
centre; periphery
periphery; centre
periphery; periphery
centre; centre
similar in origin, but dissimilar in form and function.
dissimilar in origin, form and function.
dissimilar in origin, but similar in form and function.
similar in origin, form and function.
roots, stems, leaves
stems, roots, leaves
leaves, stems, roots
leaves, stems, leaves
vessels
xylem parenchyma
sieve tubes
tracheids
cork and cork cambium,
cork cambium and cork,
secondary cortex and cork,
cork and secondary cortex,
collenchyma
sclerenchyma
xylem
meristem
Column-I | Column-II |
---|---|
A. Lateral meristem | (i) Fascicular vascular cambium, interfascicular cambium and cork cambium. |
B. Apical meristem | (ii) Produces dermal tissue, ground tissues and vascular tissue. |
C. Bast fibres | (iii) Generally absent in primary phloem but found in secondary phloem. |
D. Sap wood | (iv) Involved in the conduction of water and minerals from the root to leaf. |
A - (i), B - (ii), C - (iii), D - (iv)
A - (iii), B - (i), C - (ii), D - (iv)
A - (i), B - (iv), C - (iii), D - (ii)
A - (ii), B - (iv), C - (iii), D - (i)
parenchyma
sclerenchyma
collenchyma
aerenchyma
phloem
parenchyma
xylem
cambium
cytoskeleton.
mitochondria.
endoplasmic reticulum.
chloroplasts.
teak
mango
pine
palm
cambium
phloem fibres
thick-walled tracheids
xylem fibres
In dicots vascular bundles are arranged in a ring.
Dicots have cambium for secondary growth.
In dicots vessels with elements are arranged end to end.
Cork cambium is present in dicots