BY ripping it apart
Direct morphogenesis in plant tissue culture involves the formation of shoots or roots directly from explants without the need for an intervening callus phase, while indirect morphogenesis involves the formation of callus tissue first, followed by the differentiation of shoots or roots from this callus. Direct morphogenesis is usually faster and more efficient than indirect morphogenesis, but the choice between these methods depends on the plant species and tissue type being cultured.
meristematic
The tissue responsible for translocation in a plant body is the phloem. Phloem is a specialized vascular tissue that transports sugars, hormones, and other organic compounds produced by the plant to different parts of the plant for growth and energy.
epidermis, vascular, and something else...
The tissue of a plant that connects the stem and roots is called the vascular tissue. This tissue is responsible for transporting water, nutrients, and sugars throughout the plant. It includes xylem, which carries water and minerals from the roots to the rest of the plant, and phloem, which transports sugars produced by photosynthesis to different parts of the plant.
there are four different types of plant tissue. im not sure what they are but i know that there is four....im pretty sure. haha ---- Yes there is four, and i if you want to know what they are and what they do go to my wikipedia page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Deo_Favente -------------------------------------------------------------- The four different types of plant tissue include Ground Tissue, Meristematic Tissue, Dermal Tissue, and Vascular Tissue.
A plant must be cut into small pieces before culturing, such as potato dextrose agar, because it is easier to handle in a cheese cloth. You must let the potato boil in distilled water.
Sieve Tubes are found in the phloem tissue of a plant. They transport nutrients (mainly those made during photosynthesis) to the different parts of the plant
The three main methods would be:rooting cuttings- simply cutting plant bits and giving the right conditions to grow rootsgrafting- common in trees but used with soft tissue plants as welltissue culture- growing plantlets from petri dish cultures, used mostly to ensure virus free plants
they are alike because they are both used in a person or a plant they are different because they are made out of different things :)
The vascular tissue system is one of three tissue systems that make up a plant, the other two tissue systems or ground and dermal, with dermal tissue being the outer layer and the ground tissue making up most of the inside of a plant. Vascular tissue is surrounded by ground tissue, but vascular tissue doesn't make up much of the inside of a plant, this is because vascular tissue transports water, mineral nutrient , and organic compounds, to all parts of a plant. Plants don't depend entirely on the vascular tissue system for transportation, the plants themselves can transport any necessary fluids and/or nutrients throughout their systems. A plant's vascular system is composed of two networks of hollow tubes, similar to our veins and arteries. Each network consists of a different type of vascular tissue that works to move different resources throughout the plant. These vascular tissues would be the tissues known as xylem and phloem.
The illustrations of different methods of artificial plant propagation include cutting, layering, division, grafting, and tissue culture. Visual representations can provide a step-by-step guide on how to execute each method effectively, aiding beginners in understanding the process better. These illustrations are commonly found in gardening books, online resources, and instructional videos to help enthusiasts propagate plants successfully.