Definitions [8]
What is tissue?
A tissue, in biology, is defined as a group of cells that have a similar structure and perform a specific function. The word tissue originates from French, which means "to weave."
What is a tissue?
- Cells that perform a particular function always live in a group. This group of cells is called a tissue.
- For example, blood, phloem, muscle, etc. are examples of tissues.
Define the following term:
Tissue
A group of similar cells which perform a specific function.
example: Muscular tissue in animals.
Define the term “tissue”.
A tissue is a group of cells that are similar in structure and are organized together to perform a specific task.
Define the following:
Tissue
The tissue is a group of cells of similar structure and function.
Define the following:
Vascular tissue
Vascular tissue is the complex plant tissue in higher plants that are composed of xylem and phloem and is concerned with conducting water, minerals, and organic food throughout the plant body.
Define the following:
Meristematic tissue
Meristematic tissue is a group of cells that constantly divide and produce cells indefinitely throughout the life of the plant.
Define the following:
Permanent tissue
Permanent tissue refers to a group of cells which temporarily or permanently cease to divide and thus assume permanent form and function
