Types of cambium, Biology

Assignment Help:

Types of Cambium

On the basis of the arrangement of the Fusiform cells as seen in tangential section, cambium is divided into:

A) Storied/Stratified Cambium: The groups of ray initials may become taller either by the loss of fusiform initials located between two groups of ray initials, allowing them to fuse; or a fusiform initials can by transverse division, convert itself into a row of ray initials. All the structural elements that extend radially are produced via the ray initials.

In this kind the fusiform cells are arranged in tiers, or stories, i.e., the ends of cells'large tangential groups are aligned at similar levels of axis. If you view them tangentially the ends of cells in axially adjacent stories usually overlap only slightly creating a zigzag pattern.

B) Non-storied/Non stratified Cambium: In this type of cambium the ends of cambial fusiform cells typically overlap much more extensively and in a seemingly random manner. In Non-storied / Non stratified cambia there is no lateral alignment. In vesselless dicotyledons the fusiform initials may reach a maximum length of 6200 μm. Thus non storied initials are longer. They are also of more common occurrence.


Related Discussions:- Types of cambium

Euthenics, Euthenics : It is the study of improvement of human races by pro...

Euthenics : It is the study of improvement of human races by providing better conditions. Euthenics means human improvement by altering external factors like as education or the co

Why this stain have an affinity, Giemsa stain is a basic stain, thus the ma...

Giemsa stain is a basic stain, thus the major chromagen is positively charged (cation). Why does this stain have an affinity for the bacteria cell wall, and for certain cellular co

Ilustrate about corvous caurinus, When we watch animals in the wild, most o...

When we watch animals in the wild, most often we see them foraging for food. The foraging behaviour of animals has been a focus of behavioural studies for many decades. Natura

How is hiv transmitted, How is HIV transmitted? What is the disease caused ...

How is HIV transmitted? What is the disease caused by this virus? HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is supposed to be transmitted by blood, semen, maternal milk and vaginal se

What is fontan operation and modifications, What is Fontan Operation and Mo...

What is Fontan Operation and Modifications ? Earlier reported to have 20 per cent mortality, it has come down to five per cent in specialized centres. In the earlier series th

Penetrating injury, Penetrating Injury Open pneumothorax (sucking c...

Penetrating Injury Open pneumothorax (sucking chest wound)  Hemothorax  Tracheobrochiaf injury  Pulmonary contusion  Mediastinal injury

Cinemicrography, Cinemicrography Earlier it was impossible to follow the ...

Cinemicrography Earlier it was impossible to follow the evenvts within the cell due to: i) non-visibility of cell organelles under a light microscope, ii) maintenance of cells

Deficiency diseases-post-parturient haemoglobinuria (pph), Post-parturient ...

Post-parturient haemoglobinuria (pph) in cattle and buffaloes The post-parturient haemoglobinuria (PPH) is an acute disease of high yielding buffaloes and cows. The disease oc

What are the phytoplankton and the zooplankton?, What are the phytoplankton...

What are the phytoplankton and the zooplankton? The Phytoplankton and the zooplankton are divisions of the plankton. The phytoplankton includes the autotrophic floating beings:

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd