Final answer:
The tissues of an angiosperm include dermal, vascular, and ground tissues. Parenchyma shows only one type of cell, making it an example of simple tissue. Meristematic tissues differ in location and function, with apical, lateral, and intercalary meristems contributing to primary and secondary growth. Therefore, the most appropriate correct option is D.
Step-by-step explanation:
The angiosperm tissues are indeed all of the following: dermal tissue (epidermal tissues), vascular tissues (including xylem and phloem), as well as ground tissue. Each kind of tissue has a distinct function in the plant. The dermal tissue serves as the outer protective covering, the vascular tissue is essential for the transport of water and nutrients, and the ground tissue is responsible for photosynthesis, storage, and support. When a plant biologist is examining simple tissues under a microscope, the correct type of tissue which is simple is c. parenchyma showing only one type of cell as it is made up of a single type of cells. The three types of meristematic tissue differ in location and function. The apical meristem is located at the tips of roots and shoots and is involved in primary growth or the lengthening of the plant. The lateral meristem (including cambium) contributes to secondary growth, or the thickening of the plant, and is found in stems and roots. The intercalary meristem is found at the base of leaves or internodes (particularly in grasses) and enables regrowth of parts removed by grazing or mowing.