Tissues - Animal & Plant Tissues | Class 9 One-Shot Easiest Lecture | Class 9 Science Ch 6 | 2022-23
Just Padhle・4 minutes read
The video details the structure and function of tissues in the body, emphasizing the importance of unity and collaboration among cells to form tissues. It also explores the different types of tissues found in plants and animals, highlighting the specific functions and characteristics of each type.
Insights
- Cells collaborate to form tissues with specific functions in the body, emphasizing the importance of unity among similar cells for tissue creation.
- Plant tissues are categorized into meristematic and permanent types, each serving distinct growth functions like division for growth, flexibility, support, and transport of water/minerals.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
What are the main types of tissues in plants?
Meristematic and permanent tissues.
How do xylem and phloem function in plants?
Transport water, minerals, and food.
What is the role of epithelial tissues in the body?
Cover and protect organs and cavities.
What are the main functions of muscular tissues?
Aid in movement through contraction and relaxation.
How do nervous tissues conduct signals in the body?
Transmit electrical impulses rapidly.
Related videos
Summary
00:00
"Unity in Cells: Tissues and Functions"
- The video discusses tissues and biology, urging viewers to subscribe and engage with the content.
- It emphasizes the importance of unity and collaboration among cells to form tissues.
- Different types of cells come together to perform specific functions within tissues.
- The video explains the structure and function of tissues in the body.
- It highlights the significance of similar cells working together to create tissues.
- The concept of organs and organ systems is introduced, showcasing how tissues play a role in the body's functions.
- The video delves into the types of tissues found in plants and animals.
- Plant tissues are categorized into meristematic and permanent tissues, each serving specific growth functions.
- Meristematic tissues have the ability to divide and aid in plant growth.
- The video details the different types of meristematic tissues and permanent tissues found in plants.
09:45
Plant Growth and Tissue Functions Explained
- The distance between branches is crucial for plant growth
- Apical Meristem aids in height increase for stems and roots
- Lateral Meristem supports plant width expansion
- Intercalary Meristem is responsible for increasing branch distance
- Permanent Tissues include Parenchyma, Collenchyma, and Sclerenchyma
- Parenchyma stores food and provides mechanical support
- Collenchyma offers flexibility and mechanical support
- Sclerenchyma provides hardness and stiffness
- Epidermis acts as a protective outer covering for plants
- Xylem transports water and minerals, while Phloem conducts food bi-directionally
20:22
Plant Vascular Systems: Xylem and Phloem Functions
- Chlorophyll is essential for photosynthesis in plants, leading to food production.
- Water and minerals are transported through the xylem in a unidirectional manner.
- Xylem consists of four main types: xylem tracheids, xylem vessels, xylem parenchyma, and xylem fibers.
- Xylem tracheids and vessels have similar functions of transporting water and minerals vertically.
- Xylem parenchyma stores and transports food horizontally within the stem.
- Xylem fibers provide support within the plant structure.
- Phloem is responsible for transporting food within the plant.
- Phloem consists of sieve cells, sieve tubes, companion cells, phloem fibers, and phloem parenchyma.
- Sieve tubes transport nutrients and sugar through perforated walls.
- Phloem fibers are dead cells, while other phloem cells are living, unlike xylem where most cells are dead except for xylem parenchyma.
29:54
Body Tissues: Functions and Characteristics
- Voters should stand up to answer.
- Wallet means your wish as per your wish.
- Muscles in the arm and leg help in walking voluntarily.
- Heart muscles function involuntarily.
- Blood is a connective tissue that transports substances.
- Epithelial tissues cover and protect organs and cavities.
- Epithelial tissues form a barrier to separate body systems.
- Muscular tissues help in movement through contraction and relaxation.
- Skeletal muscle cells are multinucleated and voluntary.
- Connective tissues have a matrix that embeds cells for transport.
39:34
Human Anatomy and Tissue Functions
- Blood is visible, not just red in color, and contains plasma as the medium.
- Different types of cells are present in blood, including white blood cells and platelets.
- Bones contain a matrix of calcium phosphate, with tendons connecting muscles to bones and ligaments connecting bones to bones.
- Cartilage acts as a cushion between bones, providing flexibility.
- Fat cells store fat and are present throughout the body, protecting the skin.
- Lymph acts as a connective tissue between cells, facilitating communication.
- Nervous tissues, including the brain, spinal cord, and nerves, are composed of neurons.
- Neurons have a nucleus, dendrites for receiving impulses, axons for transmitting impulses, and nerve endings for connecting to other neurons.
- Nerve endings facilitate the transmission of signals between neurons.
- The function of nervous tissue is to conduct signals in the form of electrical impulses rapidly.
