It is called the cuticle.
the cell wall is the outermost part of the human skin and also the outermost layer of all plants its called the epidermous
The epidermal cell have cuticle (in plants) or chiten (in animals) on their outer tangential walls to perform protective function.
cuticle coating on leaves and thick epidermal cell walls
yes conifers have a cuticle.
to kill the cell which disrupt the cell membranes and softens the cuticle and cell walls
It is called cell wall, cuticle etc.
its called the Cuticle but that's on leaves not the plant its self
it helps prevent water loss.
Since cuticle is almost impervious to water, the plants living around water do not require cuticle because the water is absorbed through the free surface of cell wall in these plants.
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 cuticle
Waxy layer on outer surface of green plants is called cuticle .This cuticle is actually present in outer cell walls of epidermal cells . The wax present in cuticle is a type of lipid . It is waterproof layer which prevents excessive loss of water by transpiration . It also protects plant from abrasive damage. Wax is chemically a mixture of esters of long chain fatty acids eg cerotic acid , montanic acid , long chain alkanes , alcohols , ketones .
Have some canned spinach, which is boiled spinach leaves, tonight and find out.
It is called the cuticle.
the cell wall is the outermost part of the human skin and also the outermost layer of all plants its called the epidermous
The epidermal cell have cuticle (in plants) or chiten (in animals) on their outer tangential walls to perform protective function.