The effect that a cold winter with little precipitation might have a negative effect on the primary and secondary growth of a tree because the lack of water and harsh weather conditions aren't too good for trees. Primary and secondary growth is continued for as long as a tree/plant survives. But if the tree doesn't survive, primary and secondary growth no longer happen.
No, it doesn't affect your growth. ;)
Ah, in a rainforest, you'll find many gentle creatures who are primary consumers, like leaf-eating insects, birds that feed on fruits, and small mammals munching on plants. These lovely beings play an important role in the ecosystem by turning plants into energy for themselves and helping to spread seeds for new growth. Just imagine the harmony and balance they bring to the lush rainforest canvas!
yes it does
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As of recent estimates, there are approximately 1.5 billion students enrolled in various educational institutions worldwide, ranging from primary schools to universities. This number can fluctuate slightly each year due to factors such as population growth and changes in enrollment rates. Education systems vary significantly across countries, influencing student demographics and access to education.
Primary growth is when the stem or root of a plant gets lengthens, and secondary growth is when the stem/root gets thicker.
Induces secondary growth from opportunistic species who have invaded that area or have had seed buried in the area waiting for the primary growth to me such a fate as wild fires.
No, woody plants do not lack secondary growth. Secondary growth is the process by which plants increase their girth through the production of secondary tissues such as wood and bark, which woody plants exhibit. This growth allows woody plants to increase in size and longevity.
The primary growth in vascular plants takes place with the differentiation of vascular tissue from parenchymatous cells and the secondary growth takes place when the intra-vascular and inter vascular cambium adds to the secondary phloem and secondary xylem.
Gymnosperms and dicots have secondary growth, which is the ability to grow in girth and produce wood. In contrast, monocots do not exhibit secondary growth and rely on primary growth for their development.
Yes ! They are primary tissues as there is no secondary growth.
Primary growth in plants adds length to the stems and roots through cell division in the apical meristems. Secondary growth, on the other hand, adds girth to the stems and roots through cell division in the lateral meristems, such as vascular and cork cambium.
The primary effect refers to the initial impact of an event or trend on an economy, particularly in the primary sector, which involves the extraction of natural resources. This effect can influence secondary (manufacturing) and tertiary (services) industries by altering the availability and cost of raw materials, which in turn affects production processes and pricing. For instance, a boom in agriculture can lead to increased demand for food processing and distribution services, thus stimulating growth in both secondary and tertiary sectors. Conversely, if primary industries face decline, it can lead to reduced economic activity and job losses in the associated secondary and tertiary industries.
The band of cartilage between the primary and secondary ossification centers is called the epiphyseal plate or growth plate. It is responsible for longitudinal bone growth in children and adolescents.
Plants that lack secondary growth increase girth through primary growth, which involves cell division and expansion in the primary tissues of the plant (such as the primary xylem and phloem). These plants rely on the activity of their apical meristems to produce new cells that allow for a limited increase in girth over time.
someone please answer this question...
Yes, growth plates (also known as epiphyseal plates) are located between the primary and secondary ossification centers in long bones. They allow for longitudinal bone growth by producing new cartilage cells that are eventually replaced by bone tissue. Once growth is complete, the growth plates ossify and the bone stops growing in length.