The cell walls.
When plant cells die, their cell walls and organelles break down, leaving behind cellulose, lignin, and other structural materials. These components are gradually broken down by decomposers like fungi and bacteria, returning nutrients to the soil for other plants to use.
The growth tissue behind the root tip in plants is called the meristem. Its function is to continuously produce new cells for root growth and development.
Memory cells
This depends on the context of the question. Our cells do die, and we do die, but the two are not necessarily connected. Many of our cells are still alive after we die, and die after we die. If all of your cells die, then you cannot be alive. If all of your cells died at once, then you would die at that instant.
all cells die. when human skin cells die, for example, they are shed and we call it dust.
Yes, cells can do that. For example, if skin cells die, they are replaced by new ones.
Behind the root cap
60,000,000 cells die each second. 3,600,000,000 cells die die each hour.
She doesn't die. She remains in her child form.
The keratin made by the hair follicle cells makes long fibers. The cells, growing just under the scalp, eventually die, leaving the keratin behind. This keratin, combined with the keratin left by many other cells, emerge from your scalp as hair.
well u ur cells die with u
apical meristem