Tag Archives | Differences

Dicotyledonous Root and Monocotyledonous Root | Plants

The upcoming discussion will update you about the difference between dicotyledonous root and monocotyledonous root. Difference # Dicotyledonous Root: 1. Epidermis is single layered. 2. Cortex is composed of parenchyma cells only. 3. Pericycle gives rise to a portion of vascular cambium that gives rise to secondary vascular tissues and phellogen—the meristem of cork. 4. Xylem is monarch to hexarch. [...]

By |2016-12-12T06:55:50+00:00December 12, 2016|Dicotyledonous Root|Comments Off on Dicotyledonous Root and Monocotyledonous Root | Plants

Dicotyledonous Stem and Monocotyledonous Stem | Plants

The upcoming discussion will update you about the difference between dicotyledonous stem and monocotyledonous stem. Difference # Dicotyledonous Stem: 1. Internally it is differentiated into epidermis, cortex and stele. 2. Epidermis it bears hairs that are usually multicellular. 3. Cortex the peripheral layers, i.e. hypodermis are generally collenchymatous. 4. The rest of cortex bears nonvascular tissues. 5. The innermost layer [...]

By |2016-12-12T06:55:50+00:00December 12, 2016|Dicotyledonous Stems|Comments Off on Dicotyledonous Stem and Monocotyledonous Stem | Plants

Monocotyledonous Root and Monocotyledonous Stem | Plants

The upcoming discussion will update you about the difference between monocotyledonous root and monocotyledonous stem. Difference # Monocotyledonous Root: 1. Internally it is differentiated into epiblema, cortex and stele. 2. Epiblema is uniseriate or multiseriate (e.g. velamen of orchid root), lacks cuticle and stoma, and provided with unicellular root hairs. 3. Cortex is commonly parenchymatous, the peripheral layers of which [...]

By |2016-12-12T06:55:49+00:00December 12, 2016|Monocotyledonous Root|Comments Off on Monocotyledonous Root and Monocotyledonous Stem | Plants
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