Biology Chapter 6: Tissues
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Questions and Answers

What is a tissue?

A group of cells that are similar in structure and/or work together to achieve a particular function.

Which organism types are mentioned regarding their tissues?

  • Bacteria
  • Fungi
  • Animals (correct)
  • Plants (correct)
  • Plants are stationary and do not move.

    True

    What type of tissues do plants primarily have?

    <p>Supportive tissues</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How do animal tissues differ in terms of growth compared to plant tissues?

    <p>Animal tissues grow uniformly, while plant growth is limited to certain regions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Match the following types of tissues with their characteristics:

    <p>Meristematic tissue = Growing tissue that divides throughout life Permanent tissue = Non-dividing tissue Muscle tissue = Contracting tissue for movement Vascular tissue = Conducts food and water in plants</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Overview of Tissues

    • Living organisms consist of cells; unicellular organisms perform all functions with a single cell, like Amoeba.
    • Multi-cellular organisms have specialized cells with distinct functions, resulting in efficiency.
    • Different cells in multi-cellular organisms work together to carry out specific functions, forming tissues.

    Comparison between Plants and Animals

    • Plants are stationary and primarily consist of supportive tissues that provide structural strength.
    • Many plant tissues are composed of dead cells, which can provide mechanical support with minimal maintenance.
    • Animals are mobile and consume more energy, leading to the predominance of living tissues that require maintenance.

    Growth Patterns

    • Plant growth occurs in specific regions, limiting division to meristematic tissues.
    • Animals exhibit more uniform growth with no distinct dividing regions, allowing for continuous cell growth.

    Tissue Classification

    • Plant tissues are categorized into:
      • Meristematic tissue: Actively dividing cells.
      • Permanent tissue: Non-dividing cells with specialized functions.
    • Examples of animal tissues include blood, muscle, and nerve tissues, each designed to achieve specific tasks.

    Specialization and Structural Organization

    • Complex animals have highly specialized and localized organ systems compared to complex plants.
    • The structural organization of tissues is vital for the efficiency of functions in both groups of organisms.

    Functional Adaptation

    • Distinct adaptations reflect different feeding methods and lifestyles; plants have a sedentary existence, while animals rely on locomotion.
    • The differences in tissue structure and organization are closely linked to the environmental and functional needs of the organisms.

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    Related Documents

    Tissues - Chapter 6 PDF

    Description

    Explore the fundamental concepts of tissues in this quiz based on Chapter 6 of your biology textbook. Understand the differences between plant and animal tissues and how they function in living organisms. Test your knowledge on the characteristics and classifications of various tissue types.

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