Cork cambium (pl. cambia or cambiums) is a tissuefound in many vascular plants as part of theperiderm. The cork cambium is a lateralmeristem and is responsible for secondary growth that replaces the epidermis in roots and stems. It is found in woody and many herbaceous dicots,gymnosperms and some monocots, which usually lack secondary growth.
A cork cell refers to a secondary tissue that is produced by the cork cambium. It usually forms the outer part of periderm in the woody plants.
yes
he Discovered the cork cell between year 1 and 2010
A cork lookes like a tree bark. This is what kind of cell Robert Hooke discovered. The cork is havested from the tree.
Cork comes from trees which are eukaryotic
A living cork cell has a nucleus, as well as mitochondria, chloroplasts and other cell parts. Once readied for use, the cork will just be the shell, the cell wall.
Cork is made out of different woods which are made of plant cells which contain cell walls. A major component is cellulose,
yes
he Discovered the cork cell between year 1 and 2010
By Hook looking in a microscope. It was a cork cell.While Hook was examining a dried cork he observed small chambers and named them cell. So it was observation of cork that led to the discovery of cell
A cork lookes like a tree bark. This is what kind of cell Robert Hooke discovered. The cork is havested from the tree.
Yes - cork is made from the bark of trees.
Because cork cell cells are dead, cell membrane are only present in living cells
Hooke looked at the cell in a piece of cork and came up with the name ' cell ' because the square plant cell he was looking at reminded him of monk's living/praying quarters.
cell membrane
Cork comes from trees which are eukaryotic
Yes - cork is made from the bark of trees.
The one he is famous for, though he studies many cells, is the cork cell. This is the cell that Hooke named cell, as it reminded him of a monk's cell.