leptome
vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, and parenchyma
the elements are :- tracheids, vessels xylem fibres and xylem parenchyma.
Tissues that make up of xylem are xylem vessels, tracheids, sclerenchyma tissue (fibres) and parenchyma tissue.
Xylem - Tracheids and Vessels. Phloem - Sieve-tube cells and Companion cells.
Late wood is more dense compared to early wood. The cambium activity is lower, as there is less need of vessels which only produce narrow pitted vessels, tracheids and wood fibers.
vessel elements, tracheids, fibres, and parenchyma
The xylem tracheids and vessels placed end to end like tubes in plants help in the conduction of water.
Tracheids and vessels of xylem
Tracheids Vessels Xylem parenchyma Xylem fibres
Tracheids:1. These are xylem elements found in all types of vascular plants.2. These are single cells with tapering ends, hence are not syncytes.3. Tracheids are shorter in length.Vessels:1. These are also xylem elements but restricted to angiosperms only .2. A vessel is formed by several cells arranged end to end and dissolved cross walls, hence is a syncyte.3. Vessels are much longer than tracheids and are main component for water conduction.
the elements are :- tracheids, vessels xylem fibres and xylem parenchyma.
Tissues that make up of xylem are xylem vessels, tracheids, sclerenchyma tissue (fibres) and parenchyma tissue.
The woody part of plants: the supporting and water-conducting tissue, consisting primarily of tracheids and vessels
i think the answer would be that if its in plants the vascular tissue includes Xylem and Phloem which we know that its for 1) transportation and distrubition of nutrients in plants 2) absorption of nutrients ans minerals
Xylem - Tracheids and Vessels. Phloem - Sieve-tube cells and Companion cells.
The tracheids, fibres, and vessels present in the xylem, become lignified during development, losing their living contents. This makes the tissue impermeable (to water) so none is lost as water is transported via the xylem. The tracheids' bordered pits allow for the rapid movement of water from cell to cell. As is with tracheids, the lignification of vessels can occur as rings, spirals, scalariform or reticulate. In the first formed xylem, rings and spirals occur more frequently. This allows for a limited amount of stretching which may occur in young structures. Both tracheids and vessels provide a pathway for the transportation of water, whilst also contributing to support.
PLEXUS