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
Meristematic cells have
Thick cell wall and large intercellular spaces
Thick cell wall and no intercellular spaces
Thin cell wall and large intercellular spaces
Thin cell wall and no intercellular spaces
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 is true for Meristematic tissue?
Their cells have dense cytoplasm and prominent nuclei
Their cells are dead with large intercellular spaces
These are usually modified for storage
Their cells are most primitive, living and without nuclei
