Well technically yes because it came from trees and trees have wood in them!!
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I would say technically no. It is from trees and shrubs, and so it would be considered "plant matter", but once it is severed from the roots and leaves, it is no longer alive (although some woody starts can be planted or grafted).
I'd consider it as if asking if lost baby teeth were animals.
the tree is where the wood (for human use) comes from.
Wood is composed of cellulose fibres and lignin. Cellulose is also the main component of plant cell walls. Wood is created as secondary xylem in the stems of trees, and acts as support.
Wood is a plant so it is a plant cell.
Yes, plant cell walls have several practical applications in real life. For example, cellulose, a major component of the cell wall, is used in the production of paper, textiles, and biofuels. Additionally, plant cell walls can be utilized for food processing to enhance the texture and stability of various products such as jams, jellies, and salad dressings.
No, wood is a biological mixture composed primarily of cellulose, which is a compound of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Wood is only formed by biological means by trees and other plants with woody stems.
Both wood and cotton are composed of plant matter. They are made of plant fibres, organic matter, however you prefer to express it. During processing, say for building, or making clothing, other matter will be added to them, so if you want to look past their botanical origins you'll need to start with the end product.
Boners.
The answer is cellulose. Cellulose is a long-chain polymeric polysaccharide carbohydrate, of beta-glucose . It forms the primary structural component of green plants. The primary cell wall of green plants is made primarily of cellulose; the secondary wall contains cellulose with variable amounts of lignin. Lignin and cellulose, considered together, are termed lignocellulose, which (as wood) is argued to be one of the most common biopolymers on Earth (chrysolaminarin is often argued to be the other). Only one group of animals, the tunicates, has the ability to create and use cellulose. Some acetic acid bacteria are also known to synthesize cellulose
Yes, plant cell walls have several practical applications in real life. For example, cellulose, a major component of the cell wall, is used in the production of paper, textiles, and biofuels. Additionally, plant cell walls can be utilized for food processing to enhance the texture and stability of various products such as jams, jellies, and salad dressings.
No, wood is a biological mixture composed primarily of cellulose, which is a compound of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Wood is only formed by biological means by trees and other plants with woody stems.
Both wood and cotton are composed of plant matter. They are made of plant fibres, organic matter, however you prefer to express it. During processing, say for building, or making clothing, other matter will be added to them, so if you want to look past their botanical origins you'll need to start with the end product.
Splints made of wood do contain cellulose. Cellulose is the main building block of plant material. Cellulose provides structure and strength to plant cell walls.
Boners.
Yes, wood saw is a compound word because it is composed with the words wood+ saw.
No always. One example is in trees. The outer bark protects the green 'live' cambium. And, its the inner 'dead' wood that has the growth rings from previous years. This inner wood is not really alive and contains no cells, just the cell walls that were left over from previous years of growth.
Yes, wood saw is a compound word because it is composed with the words wood+ saw.
yes
The answer is cellulose. Cellulose is a long-chain polymeric polysaccharide carbohydrate, of beta-glucose . It forms the primary structural component of green plants. The primary cell wall of green plants is made primarily of cellulose; the secondary wall contains cellulose with variable amounts of lignin. Lignin and cellulose, considered together, are termed lignocellulose, which (as wood) is argued to be one of the most common biopolymers on Earth (chrysolaminarin is often argued to be the other). Only one group of animals, the tunicates, has the ability to create and use cellulose. Some acetic acid bacteria are also known to synthesize cellulose
It comes primarily from Mexico
it breaks down the cellulose in the wood and plant fibers; it eats the wood and plant fibers