Cuticle is the layer of cells that covers the outer surface of plants. The cuticle is coated with a waxy water repellent layer. The waxy layer protects the plant by forming a physical barrier that resists the penetration of disease causing virus, bacteria and fungus.
The cuticle is interspersed with openings called stomata. Each stomata has a pair of guard cells that open and close. When weather conditions are too hot the guard cells close the opening thus preventing the excessive water loss. The stomata allows the exchange of gases and also allows the excess water in the plant to evaporate.
Yes, but only in plants which are in the Hudrophyates and Mesophytes catogary, because water loss isn't a problem for them and don't need so much water
The (waxy) cuticle makes the leaves of the plant impermeable.
Cuticle is a protective layer on the epidermal cells. It prevents the entry of microbes inside the cells and also reduces transpiration through cell wall.
water conservation
Cuticle
The waxy protective covering of a land plant is called a cuticle.
No, the upper epidermis is covered by a cuticle.
The protective cuticle of a plant comes from the epidermal cells on the plant's leaves. It is a waxy substance that prevents water and other particles from entering the leaves.
retention of water
Cuticle
Cuticle
Cuticle
normally the plant or leaf gets sunburnt and dies, this happens if a plant is sprayed (or the leaves are sprayed) with detergent as this breaks down the cuticle
The cuticle I think
The waxy protective covering of a land plant is called a cuticle.
No, the upper epidermis is covered by a cuticle.
cuticle
The protective cuticle of a plant comes from the epidermal cells on the plant's leaves. It is a waxy substance that prevents water and other particles from entering the leaves.
retention of water
a waxy coating on a plant (apex)
cuticle