Auxocyte

Auxocites are cells that play an important role in plant development and growth. They are specialized cells that produce hormones necessary to regulate plant growth and development.

Auxocites are formed by cell division of meristematic tissues such as leaves and stems. They are oval or round in shape and contain a large number of vacuoles. Auxocyte vacuoles contain auxin, a hormone that is responsible for regulating plant growth and development.

When auxins are released from auxocytes, they bind to receptors on target cells, resulting in the activation of genes responsible for plant growth and development. This allows plants to grow and develop faster, which is an important factor for the survival and reproduction of plants in environmental conditions.

In addition, auxicites are also involved in the regulation of other processes such as photosynthesis, respiration and metabolism. They can control the activity of enzymes and proteins associated with these processes, which helps plants adapt to changing environmental conditions.

Auxocites, or gonotokonts, are cells in animal and plant organisms that are responsible for the process of restoring and maintaining tissue integrity. They are formed from gonocytes and meiotic cells after their mitosis (cell division by rearrangement of chromosomal material between daughter cells). According to their function in the body, autocytes are intercellular connections. Nevertheless, these same compounds are considered “cell-cell”, since they have a nucleus and belong to eukaryotic organisms. Gonotes have a membrane-like covering and a constantly changing organization of membrane components. Cells move freely throughout the interstitium, where they interact with neighboring gonots. After establishing contact between the gonota and each other, all the cells included in them exchange