As in you this is called the epidermis. On top of that is a waxy cuticle that further protects the plant and also retains moister.
the epidermis is infact the outermost layer of a root.
cell wall
I believe it is the cell wall.
The cuticle
The outermost layer of animal cells is the cell membrane (also known as the plasma membrane). The outermost layer of plant cells is the cell wall. The cell membrane allows the movement of nutrients and wastes into and out of the cell either through passive transport (no energy required) or active transport (energy required). This ensures that the environment inside the cell remains relatively constant (this is called homeostasis).Both animal cells and plant cells have cell membranes but the cell membrane in plant cells is covered by the cell wall. The cell wall provides structural support and rigidity to plant cells. It also maintains the shape of the plant cell.
As in you this is called the epidermis. On top of that is a waxy cuticle that further protects the plant and also retains moister.
the cell wall
May I please ask: what is your question in specific? What this person is asking is, "what is the outermost layer of a plant cell?". I actually want to know that too.
Under a microscope when viewing a plant cell or bacterial cell, the cell wall is the outermost layer of the cell.
The cell wall surrounds plant cells.
The epidermis is the outermost layer of cells that covers the whole plant. In the region of the root this layer is called the epiblema.
Stomata
The outermost cellular layer
an atmospheric gas; a by product of the light reaction of photosynthesis; essential to aerobic
As in you this is called the epidermis. On top of that is a waxy cuticle that further protects the plant and also retains moister.
The "cell wall" which is lacked in animal cells is the outermost layer of a plant cell gives it its ridgedness.
The outermost layer of animal cells is the cell membrane (also known as the plasma membrane). The outermost layer of plant cells is the cell wall. The cell membrane allows the movement of nutrients and wastes into and out of the cell either through passive transport (no energy required) or active transport (energy required). This ensures that the environment inside the cell remains relatively constant (this is called homeostasis).Both animal cells and plant cells have cell membranes but the cell membrane in plant cells is covered by the cell wall. The cell wall provides structural support and rigidity to plant cells. It also maintains the shape of the plant cell.
The outermost
The Veins
As in you this is called the epidermis. On top of that is a waxy cuticle that further protects the plant and also retains moister.
Yes its called the Epidermis.