Tag: ground tissue system
Questions Related to ground tissue system
Casparian strip occurs in:
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Pericycle
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Endodermis
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Epidermis
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Cortex
Cortex is formed from
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Cambium
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Procambium
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Ground meristem
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Protoderm
- In plants, the cortex forms the outermost layer of the stem or root which are surrounded by the epidermis layer.
- Cortex is made up of differentiated cells which are large and thin-walled parenchyma cells.
- The outer cortical cells of the cortex have irregularly thickened collenchyma cells.
- The parenchyma and collenchyma cells are a part of the ground tissue system.
Ground tissue having differentiated concentric layers is found in
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Dicot leaf
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Monocot leaf
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Dicot stem
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Monocot stem
A. Dicot leaf – Mesophyll is the ground tissue. It is differentiated into palisade and spongy parenchyma.
B. Monocot leaf – Mesophyll is the ground tissue. It is not differentiated. It shows only spongy parenchyma.
C. Cortex is the ground tissue in dicot stem. It is differentiated into hypodermis, general cortex and endodermis.
D. Monocot stem – the region present inner to the hypodermis is ground tissue. It shows scattered arrangement of vascular bundles.
So, the correct option is ‘Dicot stem’.
Periblem forms
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Endodermis
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Cortex
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Both A and B
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Epidermis
- The shoot apical meristem (SAM) of a plant form three distinct meristematic zones called the Histogens.
- These histogens are present at the growing shoot tip or root tip.
- These tips consist of three histogens based on the type of cells they form.
- Each of these histogens gives rise to tissues which are different from one another- dermatogen, periblem, plerome (principle tissues)
In cucurbita, hypodermis is formed of
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Sclerenchyma
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Collenchyma
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Parenchyma
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Aerenchyma
The cortical region present below epidermis is called ‘ Hypodermis’. It is made up of collenchyma in dicotyledons and sclerenchyma in monocotyledons.
So, the correct option is ‘Collenchyma’.
What is correct about monocot stem?
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Hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is absent
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Hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are open, phloem parenchyma is absent
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Hypodermis is collenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is present
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Hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is present
A. The hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is absent – True in. monocot stem.
B. The hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are open, phloem parenchyma is absent – False because vascular bundles are closed in monocot stem.
C. Hypodermis is collenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is present – false, because hypodermis is sclerenchymatous and phloem parenchyma is absent in monocot stem
D. Hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is present – false, because, phloem parenchyma is absent in monocot stem.
So, the correct option is ‘Hypodermis is sclerenchymatous, vascular bundles are closed, phloem parenchyma is absent’.
Cellular layer covering plant organs is
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Epidermis
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Hypodermis
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Cuticle
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Endodermis
Periblem produces
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Cortex
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Pericycle
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Vascular strand
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Both B and C
- The shoot apical meristem (SAM) of a plant form three distinct meristematic zones called the histogens (histogen theory).
- These histogens are present at the growing shoot tip or root tip.
- Each of these histogens gives rise to tissues which are different from one another- dermatogen, periblem, plerome (principle tissues)
- So, the correct answer is 'Cortex'
Cortex is the region found between
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Endodermis and vascular bundles
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Epidermis and stele
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Pericycle and endodermis
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Endodermis and pith
In internal structure of root and dicot stem, the region appears between epidermis and stele is cortex. In roots, cortex includes general cortex and endodermis, where as in dicot stems, cortex includes, hypodermis, general cortex and endodermis. In roots, cortex is concerned in the radial conduction of water, where as in dicot stems, it is concerned in the storage of food materials.
So, the correct option is ‘Epidermis and stele’.
Secondary cortex is derived from
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Intercalary meristem
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Protoderm
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Procambium
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Phellogen
- The secondary cortex which is also known as phelloderm is produced by phellogen or cork cambium.
- The cork cambium or the phellogen is a lateral meristem which is responsible for the formation of periderm.
- The cells of the periderm which grows inward are known as phelloderm while the cells that grow outward is known as phellem or cork.
- The periderm layer has three distinct layers:-
2) phellogen or cork cambium- gives rise to periderm
3) phellem or cork is made up of dead cells which have air-filled protective tissues.