pericycle
Lateral roots develop from the pericycle, which is a layer of plant cells located in the outermost layer of the vascular cylinder in the root.
The cortex is the cell layer inside the epidermis that helps to transport water to the vascular core. Tissue that gives rise to lateral roots is a pericycle.
n. A plant tissue characteristic of the roots, located between the endodermis and phloem.
Area in plant roots where recently produced cells develop into different cell types
Yes, because plant cells are totipotent and as such can develop from a single cell
Because the egg will attach to the the female wall and develop itself.
No, during plant cell differentiation, leaves and roots develop in an organized manner through precise genetic and hormonal signals. The process is tightly regulated to ensure that cells differentiate and specialize at the right time and in the right location to form functional tissues.
The meristematic regions in plants are the apical meristem (found at the tips of roots and shoots), intercalary meristem (located at the base of leaves or internodes), and lateral meristem (responsible for increasing the girth of stems or roots). These regions are responsible for growth and cell division in plants.
plants
The pericycle is adapted to its function of producing lateral roots by containing undifferentiated cells capable of cell division. These cells can differentiate into different types of root tissues to facilitate root growth. Additionally, the pericycle can respond to signals from the plant to initiate lateral root formation in specific locations.
pallisade layer
cell membrane