Phloem Flashcards
what are the cell types of phloem and their principal functions
sieve elements, sieve cells(with albuminous cells), sieve-tube elements(with companion cells), sclerenchyma (fibers and sclereids) and parenchyma. Functions are long distance conduction of food materials for sieve elements, support and sometimes storage for sclerenchyma and storage for parenchyma
what are the characteristics of helianthus annuus when stained with TBO
primary phloem consists of sieve tube members, parenchyma, companion cells and fibres
what are the characteristics of Zea mays when stained with TBO
sieve tube members, companion cells, parenchyma and fibres
what are the characteristics of a cucumber stem stained with TBO
sieve tube members, sieve plates and cortex
what are the characteristics of cucumis sativus when stained with aniline blue and viewed with UV light
callose surrounding pores in sieve plates and lateral sieve area
what are the characteristics of cucumis sativus when stained with TBO or acid fuschin
P-protein which is evident at the ends of sieve tube members
what are the characteristics of phloem tissue in the stem of squash
immature sieve tube elements vs mature sieve elements and when immature there are 2 companion cells vs mature where they fuse to make one companion cell