Looking at the onion root tip under the microscope you can see large, rectangular cells with visible distinct cell walls surrounding it (cells have a more regular shape because of the wall). Inside the cells, you can notice darkly stained nucleus, large vacuoles at the center and sometimes small granules within the cytoplasm. Looking the onion root tip under the microscope is often the way to observe mitosis. Usually, you cannot see organelles such as mitochondria, ribosomes, rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum, centrioles and Golgi body as they appear translucent and because are too small to be seen under the light microscope (electron microscope required). Also, chloroplasts are not present in an onion cell because it is not a photosynthetic cell.
From the pith outward, if you looked at a cross-section of a eudicot plant stem, you would see Xylem, vascular, cambium, and phloem in that order. The vascular cylinder divides the ground tissue into two discrete areas and is structured in a ring in eudicot stems.
The pith refers to the area of ground tissue that is included within the vascular cylinder. In general, eudicots possess three or more of the following traits: There are 2, 4, or 5 flower parts, or multiples of 4 or 5, and leaves have netted venation (pinnate or palmate). A ring of stem vascular bundles surrounds the pith, and seeds have two seed leaves (cotyledons).
As a result, we can assert that if you cut a cross-section of a eudicot plant stem, Xylem, vascular, cambium, and phloem in that order, you will find various plant tissues from the pith outward.
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Answer:
Option B.) is correct...
<h2>Speed of Light.. </h2>
Explanation:
<em>We all know the number one traffic rule of the universe – nothing can travel faster than the speed of light. And that happens to be 299,792.458 kilometres per second.</em>
