Cork cambium is used for secondary growth.Cork cambium produces new dermal tissues that replace the epidermal tissues from protoderm. Cork cambium is consisted of cork cambium and cork.
vascular cambium produces secondary phloes and secondary xylem. interfascicular cambium are been between vascular bundles in near stems.
The xylem and phloem are separated by vascular cambium in woody plants. This layer of meristematic tissue is responsible for producing new xylem and phloem cells, allowing the plant to grow in diameter.
The parenchyma cells tissues give rise to the cork cambium.
I'm not sure but chloroplasts (i think) control the cell activities so probably control the cambium!:)
Cambium is not a country.
Cork cambium is used for secondary growth.Cork cambium produces new dermal tissues that replace the epidermal tissues from protoderm. Cork cambium is consisted of cork cambium and cork.
cambium
vascular cambium produces secondary phloes and secondary xylem. interfascicular cambium are been between vascular bundles in near stems.
The two types of cambium are vascular cambium and cork cambium. Vascular cambium is responsible for secondary growth in plants, producing xylem and phloem cells. Cork cambium, also known as phellogen, produces the outer bark in woody plants for protection and support.
No, the vascular cambium produces xylem and phloem. It is the cork cambium which produces the bark and secondary cortex.
The vascular cambium adds to secondary xylem and secondary phloem while the cork cambium gives rise to cork and secondary cortex. The vascular cambium is a remnant of the apical meristem while the cork cambium is a true secondary meristem which develops outside the vascular tissues.
The xylem and phloem are separated by vascular cambium in woody plants. This layer of meristematic tissue is responsible for producing new xylem and phloem cells, allowing the plant to grow in diameter.
No, monocots do not have a vascular cambium. Vascular cambium is a type of meristematic tissue found in dicots that produces secondary xylem and phloem, allowing for secondary growth in stems. Monocots lack this tissue layer and instead exhibit primary growth throughout their lifespan.
Vascular cambium cells get energy from food supplied by ploem cells
Most of the plant's new xylem and phloem are produced in the vascular cambium, which is a thin layer of meristematic cells located between the xylem and phloem in the stem and root. This region is responsible for secondary growth in plants, leading to the production of new xylem towards the inside and new phloem towards the outside.
The Vascular Cambium adds cells on both sides, producing secondary Xylem toward the inside of the stem This is true for most vascular plants except for the order Myrtales that has phloem on both sides of the xylem. The cambium structure is quite different in this order.