They are called parenchyma.
<h3>What is called Parenchyma?</h3>
The term "parenchyma" refers to the tissues that are employed for function in both plants and animals. Unlike "structural" tissues like wood in plants or bone in animals, this tissue is "functional," carrying out activities like photosynthesis in plants or information stored in the human brain.
A specific kind of ground tissue with thin cell walls and the capacity to expand and divide is referred to as parenchyma in plants. The majority of the cells in leaves, flowers, and fruits are parenchyma. In these formations, "structural" rather than "parenchymal" tissue makes up the hard, structural elements including bark, outer coatings, and major veins.
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nnwin o nj iwnin jwiknniw iije jurwb jke
We speak of irradiation by external exposure to ionizing radiation, when a person is exposed from the outside by the ionizing radiation emitted by a radioactive source located in its vicinity (like the waste of the nuclear power stations or the remains of the explosion nuclear energy such as Hiroshima and Nagasaki). In this case, exposure ceases when the source of radioactivity is moved away from the person or if a screen (shielding) is interposed between the person and the source.
While a contamination by an internal exposure to radioactive particles, that is to say when radioactive elements have penetrated inside the organism, as in the case of ingestion e radioactive product as the iodine 131 in a diagnostic or therapeutic purpose.
It's the three toed sloth which moves at 0.003 mph
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