
phys.org
From flower to fruit: A tug-of-war between growing tissues
Unlike an animal cell, a plant cell can't crawl or migrate. It's locked inside a rigid wall, cemented to its neighbors for life. A cell born at the center of a young fruit will still be there when that fruit ripens.
This site doesn’t allow embedding inside another page — open it in a new tab. Your Weird rating still works from the top bar.
Open source