A layer of cambium cells separates the xylem and phloem tubes.
No, cambium is made up of actively dividing living cells.
cork cambium, apical meristem, and vascular cambium.
The parenchyma cells tissues give rise to the cork cambium.
undifferentiated parenchyma cells
A layer of cambium cells separates the xylem and phloem tubes.
Vascular cambium cells get energy from food supplied by ploem cells
No, cambium is made up of actively dividing living cells.
While there is no set number, the cambium is usually a couple cells to a few (4 or 6 or so) Its location is between the sapwood of the wood part (xylem) and the inner bark layer (phloem). The cambium consists of specialized cells called "initials" which produce xylem cells to the inside or phloem cells to the outside. Since the bark of a tree is thinner than the wood, the cambium produces more xylem cells.
cork cambium, apical meristem, and vascular cambium.
cork cambium, apical meristem, and vascular cambium. all the above
The parenchyma cells tissues give rise to the cork cambium.
the ring of activity dividing cells responsible for lateral growth in plants is called cambium ring.
undifferentiated parenchyma cells
Simply put, these are the growth areas of the plant.
vascular cambium
The cambium is the layer of actively dividing cells between the xylem and phloem tissues of plants. It is responsible for the secondary growth of plants.