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प्रश्न
What are sieve tubes? Explain.
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उत्तर
- Sieve tubes are long tube like conducting elements in the phloem. These are formed from a series of cells called sieve tube elements. The sieve tube elements are arranged one above the other and form vertical sieve tube.
- The end wall contains a number of pores and it looks like a sieve. So it is called as sieve plate. The sieve elements show nacreous thickenings on their lateral walls. They may possess simple or compound sieve plates.
- The function of sieve tubes are believed to be controlled by campanion cells In mature sieve tube, Nucleus is absent. It contains a lining layer of cytoplasm. A special protein (P. Protein = Phloem Protein) called slime body is seen in it.
- In mature sieve tubes, the pores in the sieve plate are blocked by a substance called callose (callose plug). The conduction of food material takes lace through cytoplasmic strands. Sieve tubes occur only in Angiosperms.

Different types of phloemelements
संबंधित प्रश्न
How are simple tissues different from complex tissues in plants?
Differentiate between parenchyma, collenchyma and sclerenchyma on the basis of their cell wall.
What is the role of epidermis in plants?
Complete the following chart:

Why are xylem and phloem called complex tissues?
Distinguish between xylem and phloem.
What are the functions of xylem?
What are the functions of phloem?
What is simple tissue? Classify and explain its different types with suitable diagram.
Parenchyma containing chloroplasts is known as :
Study the diagram given below and then answer the question that follows:

Name the parts labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Study the diagram given below and then answer the question that follows:

State the function of the parts labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4.
What is a permanent tissue?
Give the structure and function of the following:
Sclerenchyma
Name the tissue associated with the following:
Conduction of water in the plant body.
Write a short note on peculiarity of a sclerenchyma cell wall.
Distinguish Between Internal or anatomical difference between monocots and dicots.
Match the column (A) with the column (B)
| (A) | (B) | ||
| (a) | Parenchyma | (i) | Thin walled, packing cells |
| (b) | Photosynthesis | (ii) | Carbon fixation |
| (c) | Aerenchyma | (iii) | Localized thickenings |
| (d) | Collenchyma | (iv) | Buoyancy |
| (e) | Permanent tissue | (v) | Sclerenchyma |
Differentiate between meristematic and permanent tissues in plants
