Complete Plant Tissue Development

Complete Plant Tissue Development Flow Chart

1. Embryonic Tissue (ভ্রূণীয় টিস্যু)

Characteristics:

  • Undifferentiated stem cells of plants
  • Found in shoot/root apices and cambium
  • Capable of continuous division

Did You Know? These cells contain dense cytoplasm and prominent nuclei compared to mature cells.

2. Primary Meristematic Tissue

Protoderm
→ Epidermis
Ground Meristem
→ Cortex/Pith
Procambium
→ Vascular Tissue

Key Fact: Apical meristems cause primary growth (length), while lateral meristems (cambium) cause secondary growth (thickness).

3. Repeated Cell Division

Cells divide rapidly through mitosis in:

  • Meristematic zone: Active division
  • Elongation zone: Cells expand

Science: Cell division rate can reach 1 division every 12-24 hours under optimal conditions.

4. Cessation of Division

Cells stop dividing due to:

  • Hormonal signals (auxin/cytokinin balance)
  • Positional cues (distance from meristem)
  • Environmental factors (light/gravity)

Regulation: The QC (Quiescent Center) in root tips controls stem cell division rates.

5. Cellular Differentiation

Shape Change
Elongation/Specialization
Wall Thickening
Lignin/Suberin/Cutin
Organelle Mod
Chloroplasts/Vacuoles
Storage
Starch/Tannins/Resins

Example: Xylem cells undergo programmed cell death to become water-conducting vessels.

6. Functional Specialization

Cells acquire specific roles:

Parenchyma
Metabolism/Storage
Collenchyma
Flexible Support
Sclerenchyma
Rigid Support

Adaptation: Some parenchyma cells can dedifferentiate to form new meristems after injury.

7. Permanent Tissue System

Dermal Tissue

  • Epidermis
  • Periderm (bark)

Vascular Tissue

  • Xylem
  • Phloem

Ground Tissue

  • Parenchyma
  • Support cells

Final Note: These tissues work together to form complete plant organs (leaves, stems, roots).

Color Code Legend

Embryonic
Meristem
Cell Division
Division Stop
Differentiation
Specialization
Permanent

একটি মন্তব্য পোস্ট করুন

নবীনতর পূর্বতন

About the Author

Santigopal Das is the creator of BIOSGD, a blog dedicated to exploring the fascinating world of biology in both English and Bengali. From cell structures to viral mechanisms, BIOSGD breaks down complex science into simple concepts.