Plant Cell Organisation
Plants, like people and animals, have different parts that work together to help them survive and grow. The main parts of a plant are called organs, and these include things like the stem, roots, and leaves. Each organ has a specific job to do - for example, the roots help to absorb water and nutrients from the soil, while the leaves use sunlight to produce food for the plant through a process called photosynthesis.
The different parts of a plant, including the stems, roots and leaves, work together to create organ systems. These can perform a variety of functions that plants require to survive and grow, and these processes are vital to aiding the plant's development and growth as they support tasks such as circulating materials around its tissues.
The leaf is an organ
Leaves are complex organs composed of several types of tissues. Leaves have four different types of tissue layers - epidermal, mesophyll, xylem and phloem.
The interrelation between the structures of a leaf and its functions is explained here. The tissues composing the leaf are instrumental in performing various roles which will be discussed shortly.