parenchyma
cortex- In dicot stems, the cortex is located in the area between thevascular bundles and the epidermis. In monocot stems, it occupies the area surrounding the vascularbundles. The center of the stem is pith and may function as storage.
The bulge of tissue located between adjacent grooves in the surface of the human cortex is known as a gyrus. Gyrus plays a role in the processing and organization of information in the brain by increasing the surface area available for neural connections.
Roots are adapted to absorb water through root hairs, which are tiny extensions that increase surface area for absorption. Additionally, roots have a specialized tissue called the root cortex that contains cells with high water permeability to facilitate water uptake. Roots also have symbiotic relationships with mycorrhizal fungi that help increase water absorption by extending the root surface area and improving nutrient uptake.
The folds of the brain cortex increase the surface area. Because the processing of the brain is done in the cortex, having an increased surface area allows for more processing power.
A long-term storage area for water or nutrients is typically referred to as a reservoir or a storage tank. In ecological terms, ecosystems like wetlands or aquifers can serve this function by holding water and nutrients over extended periods. Additionally, in agricultural practices, soil acts as a critical storage medium for water and nutrients, supporting plant growth.
The food storage area in roots is called the cortex or storage roots, while in stems it is called the pith or storage stems. These areas store carbohydrates and other nutrients for future use by the plant.
cortex- In dicot stems, the cortex is located in the area between thevascular bundles and the epidermis. In monocot stems, it occupies the area surrounding the vascularbundles. The center of the stem is pith and may function as storage.
fibrous column
It is a storage area for adipose tissue.
The yellow marrow in the medullary cavity in long bones functions as a fat storage area.
Water travels through the root's epidermis and into the root's cortex by osmosis. The root hairs, which are extensions of the epidermal cells, increase the surface area for water absorption. Once in the cortex, water moves toward the vascular tissue, primarily through the spaces between cells and within cell membranes. Ultimately, water reaches the xylem, where it can be transported upward to the rest of the plant.
The bulge of tissue located between adjacent grooves in the surface of the human cortex is known as a gyrus. Gyrus plays a role in the processing and organization of information in the brain by increasing the surface area available for neural connections.
a reservoir
A resevoir
Water table
Primary motor cortex, premotor cortex, Broca's area and frontal eye field
Roots are adapted to absorb water through root hairs, which are tiny extensions that increase surface area for absorption. Additionally, roots have a specialized tissue called the root cortex that contains cells with high water permeability to facilitate water uptake. Roots also have symbiotic relationships with mycorrhizal fungi that help increase water absorption by extending the root surface area and improving nutrient uptake.