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Why does the xylem die, when initially it was a living tissue?
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Specifically what?Please help me with Organic chemistry guys, I need it.
Any notes, or tips would do please!
1) The number of stomata (not stomatas) on the upper surface is drastically reduced as the upper leaf surface receives more intense and direct sunlight and tends to lose more water from that surface.Why are stomata mostly located on the underside of the leaf, as in most dicots?
1) The number of stomata (not stomatas) on the upper surface is drastically reduced as the upper leaf surface receives more intense and direct sunlight and tends to lose more water from that surface.
2) This is compensated by increasing the stomata quantity on the lower surface
3) The internal leaf structure is accordingly adapted for more photosynthesis (Palisade nearer the upper surface for efficient photosynthesis and loosely arranged spongy parenchyma for good gaseous exchange.
4) In drought prone areas the stomata are entirely absent from the upper surface and the epidermis is thickly circularized to reduce transpiration.( Eucalyptus and Cycas )
5) In extreme desert condition, the leaves are totally dispensed and the stem is a phylloclade (See Cacti.)
Source:
Botanist
Phoenix Blood >>well i finished bio ol and currently AS student but i can help you though
- xylem dies and its protoplasm(cell content) disintegrates to decrease resistance to water and minerals conducted, its also has cell wall made of lignin which provides support for the xylem tissue because water moved with strong forces such as transpiration pull and cohesion forces
- phloem sieve tubes unload sucrose from source to sink , sugars(sucrose) made by photosynthesis and then transported to the sink cells whether it is upward or downward depending on the concentration gradient
- stomata mostly located on the underside of the leaf beacuse plants under direct sunlight would constantly have their stomata open and would thus lose much water and the plant dies.
- respiration occurs in mitochondria where glucose provided by photosynthesis from chloroplasts is oxidised/respired to produce energy(in the form of ATP)
- plasmolysis is the pulling away of cytoplasm from the cell wall, this occur if plant cell is placed in a higher concentrated solution, as a result cell became flaccid
The part below the sepals. The cells in this region reproduce mitotically (usally comes in MCQs)What's a receptacle?
None. The ovary becomes the seed. The ovary wall becomes the fruit. The endosperm is formed from the endosperm nucleus. Cotyledon is the food storeThe embryo turns into a seed or a fruit? Pertaining to this, what are the endosperm and the cotyledon? Cotyledon is the food store or leaf?
When both of them contract, the diamter of their lumen decreases. Thus blood is further channeled to a specific areaWhat happens when the
(a) atria
(b) ventricles
contract and relax?
None. The ovary becomes the seed. The ovary wall becomes the fruit. The endosperm is formed from the endosperm nucleus. Cotyledon is the food store
A seed never has leaves initially. It is only afterwards that the activity in the seed increases causing the growth of the radicle and plumuleAnd what about the seed leaves? Arn't they the cotyledons? (...basing some logic from the words monocots and dicots...)
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