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Interfascicular cambium develops from the cells of :
Options
(a) Xylem parenchyma
(b) Endomermis
(c) Pericycle
(d) Medullary rays
Correct Answer:
Medullary rays
Explanation:
At the time of secondary growth interfascicular cambium is formed by parenchymatous medullary rays. Interfascicular cambium along with intrafascicular cambium (formed from cambium cells present between xylem and phloem) constitute continuous cambium ring. If cut off new cells in both directions cause secondary growth in most dicotyledonous plants
Related Questions: - During anerobic respiration in plant, sucrose is converted into
- Which one of the following organelles is involved increasing of plasma
- Nitrogen fixers in Azolla are
- Gulcose is mainly absorbed in
- Which one of the following structures is an organelle within an organelle?
Question Type: Memory
(964)
Difficulty Level: Easy
(1008)
Topics: Structural Organisation In Plants
(243)
Subject: Biology
(4253)
Important MCQs Based on Medical Entrance Examinations To Improve Your NEET Score
- During anerobic respiration in plant, sucrose is converted into
- Which one of the following organelles is involved increasing of plasma
- Nitrogen fixers in Azolla are
- Gulcose is mainly absorbed in
- Which one of the following structures is an organelle within an organelle?
Question Type: Memory (964)
Difficulty Level: Easy (1008)
Topics: Structural Organisation In Plants (243)
Subject: Biology (4253)
Important MCQs Based on Medical Entrance Examinations To Improve Your NEET Score
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