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epidermis
epidermis and the dermis
The slender growth supporting a flower or plant is the stem. The stem is flexible and can grow to bend towards the sun.
The dermis is the layer of skin that provides nutrition to the epidermis. It contains blood vessels that supply nutrients and oxygen to the cells of the epidermis, helping to support their growth and function.
Epidermis. The layer splits it ad the growth layer in between, like a sandwich.
The threadlike tubes composing the body of fungi are called hyphae. Hyphae are tubular structures that make up the mycelium of fungi and are responsible for nutrient absorption and growth. They can be septate (with crosswalls) or aseptate (without crosswalls).
The periderm is the secondary protective (dermal) tissue that replaces the epidermis during growth in thickness of stems and roots of gymnosperms and dicotyledons (i.e., secondary growth). Unlike the epidermis, the periderm is a multilayered tissue system, the bulk of which usually constitutes the cork, or phellem.
Yes, plants can produce threadlike structures, such as roots, stems, and some specialized structures like tendrils. Additionally, certain plants, like fungi-associated mycorrhizal species, form threadlike hyphae that help in nutrient absorption. These structures play various roles, including support, growth, and nutrient acquisition.
When a haploid spore lands on wet soil or rocks it germinates into a threadlike structure called a hyphae.
The basal layer, also called the stratum germinativum is the most active part of the epidermis and the place where new cell growth takes place.
No.