Plant Growth and Development

Primary growth increases the width of the plant, while secondary growth increases the length.

Secondary growth is limited to woody plants, while primary growth occurs in all types of plants. (correct)

Primary growth is responsible for the formation of new vascular tissue, while secondary growth produces new bark.

Both primary and secondary growth occur in all plant parts, including leaves and flowers.

Tree rings are a result of the annual shedding of bark during secondary growth, indicating the plant's age.

Tree rings are formed due to the alternating layers of xylem and phloem produced during secondary growth. (correct)

Tree rings represent the annual growth of primary tissue, indicating the plant's height increase.

Tree rings reflect the seasonal variations in primary growth, indicating the plant's length increase during favorable seasons.

The plant has stopped undergoing secondary growth.

The plant is in a dormant state and will resume growth later.

The plant is no longer producing vascular tissue.

The plant has stopped undergoing primary growth. (correct)

<p>Vascular cambium</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Secondary growth only</p> Signup and view all the answers