In a 'closed' vascular bundle, which tissue is absent?
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Correct answer: Cambium
Closed vascular bundles lack a cambium, which means the plant cannot undergo secondary growth in that region. This is typical of monocot stems.
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More Vascular Plants questions
- Wood is technically defined as the:
- The transport of water through the cell walls and intercellular spaces (not through the cytoplasm) is called:
- Which of these evolved last in the history of vascular plant anatomy?
- Which vascular tissue is primarily responsible for the unidirectional transport of water and minerals in Phanerogams?
- In the vascular bundles of a typical Dicot stem, which tissue is located between the xylem and the phloem, allowing for secondary growth?
- Which of the following is a key anatomical difference between the vascular bundles of Monocots and Dicots?