produces xylem and phloem
The tissue that divides the bark from the wood in woody stems is called the vascular cambium. It is a layer of meristematic tissue that is responsible for secondary growth, producing new xylem (wood) and phloem (inner bark) cells.
The vascular cambium is responsible for producing secondary xylem (wood) towards the inside of the stem and secondary phloem towards the outside, contributing to the growth in girth of woody plants. It plays a crucial role in secondary growth, increasing the diameter of stems and roots in dicot plants.
The type of growth that results in stems increasing in width is called secondary growth. This process mainly occurs in woody plants, where vascular cambium produces new vascular tissue, leading to the thickening of stems.
No, the water lotus does not have a woody stem. It has a fleshy rhizome from which stems arise, but these stems are not woody.
Non-woody stems are called herbaceous plants. (Hur~Ba~Shus)
The tissue that divides the bark from the wood in woody stems is called the vascular cambium. It is a layer of meristematic tissue that is responsible for secondary growth, producing new xylem (wood) and phloem (inner bark) cells.
Xylem and phloem are the two types of transport tissue found in vascular plants. Woody stems contain both xylem and phloem.
The vascular cambium is responsible for producing secondary xylem (wood) towards the inside of the stem and secondary phloem towards the outside, contributing to the growth in girth of woody plants. It plays a crucial role in secondary growth, increasing the diameter of stems and roots in dicot plants.
The growth of tissue that produces phloem and xylem in the stems of woody plants is called vascular cambium. It is a lateral meristem that produces secondary xylem (wood) towards the inside of the stem and secondary phloem towards the outside, allowing for the thickening and expansion of the stem over time.
They have woody stems
The type of growth that results in stems increasing in width is called secondary growth. This process mainly occurs in woody plants, where vascular cambium produces new vascular tissue, leading to the thickening of stems.
Gymnosperms have woody stems, which are typically covered in a thick layer of protective bark. The stems of gymnosperms also often contain vascular tissues for water and nutrient transport.
Both herbaceous and woody stems are part of the plant's structure that provide support and transportation of nutrients. They both have vascular tissues (xylem and phloem) for conducting water and nutrients. Additionally, both types of stems can produce lateral branches and leaves for photosynthesis.
yes it does the pourpose of the cambium is to thicken the plant . I'm not sure if im right, but i think your wrong. Only woody plants have a vascular cambuim. One of the most common woody plant is a tree. If you are talking about a vascular cambium inside a tree, then no, the vascular cambuim does not expand the stem. What it does is make a second layer of bark for the tree in the comming spring.
No, the water lotus does not have a woody stem. It has a fleshy rhizome from which stems arise, but these stems are not woody.
The cactus is vascular and contains phloen and xylem for transpiration and sap flow.
Non-woody stems are called herbaceous plants. (Hur~Ba~Shus)