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- Stroma - Definition and Function - Biology Dictionary
Stroma commonly refers to the fluid filled inner space of chloroplasts surrounding thylakoids and grana Initially, the stroma was thought to simply provide support for the pigmented thylakoids
- Stroma – MyPathologyReport
Stroma is the connective tissue just below the surface of an organ It is a special type of tissue that helps hold the other parts of the organ together Stroma is made up of cells that give the tissue its strength and shape
- What is the stroma in biology? - California Learning Resource Network
The stroma is a term used in biology to describe the cellular component that surrounds and supports the photosynthetic organs in plant cells Specifically, the stroma is the matrix-like material that fills the intermembrane space within chloroplasts, which are organelles found in plant cells
- Definition of stroma - NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
The cells and tissues that support and give structure to organs, glands, or other tissues in the body The stroma is mostly made up of connective tissue, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerves It provides nutrients to the tissue or organ and removes waste and extra fluid
- STROMA | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
STROMA meaning: 1 the tissue that forms the structure of an organ or body part: 2 the soft structure of some… Learn more
- Stroma – Meaning Definition - BYJUS
Stroma is the fluid filling up the inner space of the chloroplasts which encircle the grana and the thylakoids In addition to providing support to the pigment thylakoids, the stroma are now known to contain chloroplast DNA, starch and ribosomes along with enzymes needed for Calvin cycle
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