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In botany, a fascicle is a bundle of leaves or flowers growing crowded together; alternatively the term might refer to the vascular tissues that supply such an organ with nutrients. [1] However, vascular tissues may occur in fascicles even when the organs they supply are not fascicled.
31 Οκτ 2010 · Introduction. Fasciation (or cristation) is a variation that may occur in the morphology of plant organs and typically involves broadening of the shoot apical meristem, flattening of the stem and changes in leaf arrangement. The term fasciation comes from the Latin fascis meaning a bundle.
The root meristem (RM) is a fundamental structure that is responsible for postembryonic root growth. The RM contains the quiescent center (QC), stem cells and frequently dividing meristematic...
fascicle. plant anatomy. Learn about this topic in these articles: flowers. In angiosperm: The androecium. …in groups or clusters (fascicles), as in the myrtle family (Myrtaceae). Read More. pine leaves. In plant: Gymnosperms. …are borne in bundles (fascicles), and the number of leaves per fascicle is an important distinguishing feature.
The vascular bundles found in the primary plant parts are also called as Fascicles. The vascular cambium produces xylem towards the inner side and phloem towards the outer side in both stem and roots.
In botany, a fascicle is a bundle of leaves or flowers growing crowded together; alternatively the term might refer to the vascular tissues that supply such an organ with nutrients. However, vascular tissues may occur in fascicles even when the organs they supply are not fascicled.
Open vascular bundles are the characteristic of dicotyledons (dicots). The cambium present between xylem and phloem is called FASCICULAR CAMBIUM. In closed vascular bundles, the cambium will be absent (fascicular cambium absent) and they do not show secondary growth (closed for secondary growth).
