The epidermis is water-resistant primarily due to the presence of keratin, a fibrous protein that helps form a protective barrier. Additionally, the outermost layer, the stratum corneum, contains lipids that create a waterproof seal, preventing excessive water loss and blocking water from penetrating the skin. This combination of keratin and lipids ensures that the epidermis can effectively manage moisture levels, contributing to the skin's overall integrity and function.
Cotton is not water resistant.
epidermis
Coarse
Jute is not water-resistant; it is a natural fiber that absorbs moisture, making it susceptible to mold and decay when exposed to water for extended periods. While it can withstand some moisture, prolonged exposure can weaken the fibers and lead to deterioration. To enhance its durability against water, jute products may be treated with protective coatings, but this does not make the fiber inherently water-resistant.
keretin
The Upper Epidermis is used to prevent water loss
protects against water loss the same as the upper epidermis do
epidermis
Cotton is not water resistant.
none are water resistant
Yes, styrofoam is water resistant.
Coastal plants have plenty of water to absorb and transpire therefore their epidermis does not require water conservation; on the other hand non coastal plants have to conserve water hence their epidermis is thick.
glue is already water resistant!
No, this watch is not designed to be water-resistant.
The Sony Xplod boombox is not water resistant.
No
The tissue that prevents a plant from drying out is called the epidermis, specifically its outer layer known as the cuticle. The cuticle is a waxy, water-resistant layer that covers the leaves and stems, reducing water loss through evaporation. Additionally, the stomata, small openings in the epidermis, help regulate gas exchange while minimizing excessive water loss. Together, these structures play a crucial role in maintaining the plant's hydration.