Root Zones in Plant Growth
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Questions and Answers

Where does the quiescent center, where initial cells divide and produce all other cells of the root, located?

  • Absorption zone
  • Elongation zone
  • Maturation zone
  • Root cap (correct)
  • Which zone is responsible for the geotropic growth of the root?

  • Division zone
  • Root cap (correct)
  • Maturation zone
  • Elongation zone
  • Where do the rhizodermis tissue (root hairs) develop and water and nutrients are absorbed?

  • Division zone
  • Elongation zone
  • Maturation zone
  • Absorption zone (correct)
  • In which zone do cells start to acquire secondary walls and lateral roots develop?

    <p>Maturation zone</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which zone is the primary growth through apical meristem tissue found?

    <p>Elongation zone</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of plants protect their seeds within the body of a fruit?

    <p>Angiosperms</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which class of angiosperms has two seed leaves?

    <p>Dicots</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of pollen has three furrows or pores?

    <p>Dicots</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which class of angiosperms are flower parts in multiples of three?

    <p>Monocots</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which type of plants have stem vascular bundles scattered?

    <p>Monocots</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Root Development

    • The quiescent center, where initial cells divide and produce all other cells of the root, is located at the center of the root apical meristem.
    • The geotropic growth of the root is controlled by the elongation zone.
    • The rhizodermis tissue, where root hairs develop and water and nutrients are absorbed, forms in the zone of maturation.
    • Cells start to acquire secondary walls and lateral roots develop in the zone of differentiation.
    • Primary growth through apical meristem tissue is found in the zone of cell division.

    Plant Characteristics

    • Fleshy fruits, such as apples and bananas, protect their seeds within their body.
    • Dicotyledonous plants, such as beans and peas, have two seed leaves.
    • Monosulcate pollen grains have three furrows or pores.
    • Monocotyledonous plants, such as grasses and lilies, have flower parts in multiples of three.
    • Monocotyledonous plants also have stem vascular bundles scattered throughout the stem.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on the different horizontal layers or zones of plant roots, including the root cap, division zone, elongation zone, absorption zone, and maturation zone. Understand the functions of each zone and their role in root growth and development.

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