Which statement accurately describes the difference between the fascicular and interfascicular cambium?
Fascicular cambium produces secondary xylem, while interfascicular cambium produces secondary phloem.
Fascicular cambium is present in monocots, while interfascicular cambium is present in dicots.
Fascicular cambium arises within vascular bundles, while interfascicular cambium arises in the medullary rays.
Fascicular cambium is a primary meristem, while interfascicular cambium is a secondary meristem.
Related Questions
Specialised regions of plants having active cell division are called
Tissues
Organs
Meristems
All of these
Specialised regions of plants having active cell division are called
Tissues
Organs
Meristems
All of these
What type of cells are found in meristematic tissue?
Actively dividing cells
Dead cells
Differentiated cells
Storage cells
Meristematic tissue are
Premature having ability of division
Mature does not have ability of division
Premature not having ability of division
Complex differentiating in xylem, phloem and cambium
The tissue which perpetuates itself by active cell division is
Permanent tissue
Ground tissue
Meristematic tissue
Vascular tissue
Cells having no power of cell division are formed by
Meiosis
Differentiation
Mitosis
Apoptosis
Secondary cells can’t divide because
They lose the ability to divide
They do not have nucleus
They undergo certain irreversible changes during differentiation
All of the above
Which of these is NOT a function of meristematic tissue?
Photosynthesis
Cell division
Growth in length
Growth in girth
Meristematic tissue are
Premature having ability of division
Mature does not have ability of division
Premature not having ability of division
Complex differentiating in xylem, phloem and cambium
Which of the following is the region of cell division?
Root cap
Meristematic region
Root hair zone
None of these
