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At maturity, the sieve plates become impregnated with

a)

Cellulose

b)

Pectin

c)

Suberin

d)

Callose



Question ID - 2488 | SaraNextGen Top Answer

At maturity, the sieve plates become impregnated with

a)

Cellulose

b)

Pectin

c)

Suberin

d)

Callose

1 Answer
127 votes
Answer Key / Explanation : (d) -

(d)

Sieve plates are formed by two adjoining end walls of neighbouring sieve elements of sieve tube of phloem. At maturity, these become impregnated with callose pad, which may be seasonal callose (for only limited unfavourable period) or definitive callose (formed permanently in functionless old sieve tubes).

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