Ans.
Sieve elements -
Sieve tube -
Companion cells-
Describe the differences in structure and function of sieve tubes, sieve elements and companion cells.
Give evidence to support the hypothesis that sieve-tube elements and companion cells are closely related developmentally.
Saved Rays consist primarily of Multiple Choice dead cells. long-lived parenchyma. tracheids. vessel elements. sieve tubes < Prev 54 of 100 ! Next >
Translocation What is transported? In xylem or phloem? Direction of flow Cells involved (note alive or dead, which plant groups have them, function) Sieve tube elements: Companion cells: Does this process require the plant to expend energy?
QUESTION 50 Which of the following is SHARED between Gymnosperms and Angiosperms? Both clades make pollen grains that grow pollen tubes into ovules for fertilization. Both clades utilize cones to store and protect developing seeds. Both clades currently have approximately the same number of species on the planet. Both clades have an extra layer of ovary tissue surrounding the ovule. None of the above. With regard to moving materials throughout plants, the Xylem conducts ___________. Xylem tissue is composed of...
Which of these cells in a plant are dead at maturity? Choose all that apply. A. Phloem fibers B. Guard cells C. endodermis D. Companion cells E. Palisade mesophyll cells F. Sieve tube elements G. Pericycle cells H. Xylem fibers I. Xylem vessel elements
Describe and discuss the solute stream in the plant body. Include in answer: -a description of the cells and tissues of the food production and food storage tissues of flowering plants. -a description of the special association of sieve elements, companion cells and bundle sheath cells. -a description of the biomolecules that are transported as food and nitrogen carriers. -a description of how phloem conducts food from source to sink according to the pressure flow hypothesis including phloem loading in...
Describe the structure and function of elements needed for transcription, including the promoter, RNA polymerase core enzyme and holoenzyme, sigma factor, and template and non-template (coding) strands of DNA. eukaryotes - . List major differences between transcription and RNA processing in bacteria and o What is coupled transcription/translation? o What is a polyribosome? Is it exclusive of bacterz - Discuss major components and events in RNA processing, in - Describe tRNA stru - Discuss mech cluding, introns and exons, splicing....
1. Which cells are likely to have a higher cellular water potential? A. Sieve-tube elements near source tissues B. Sieve-tube elements near sink tissues 2. What type of plant would be least affected by the loss of the guard cell function that closes stomata? A. A desert plant. B. A poisonous plant. C. A carnivorous plant. D. A plant from the plains of the American midwest. E. A rainforest plant. I chose A poisonous plant, but it was the incorrect...
Draw and describe differences between euchromatin and heterochromatin; include differences in their structure as well as functional differences. Compare and contrast facultative and constitutive heterchromatin.
5. List the 6 Neuroglia cells located in the nervous system and describe their general structure, function, and location. (10 points) 6. Describe the Myelin sheath and tell me why it is important? (3 points)