Genzena Cells

Hensen's cell is a term used in biology to refer to cells that have a special structure and function. These cells were discovered by the German physiologist and anatomist Wilhelm Hensen in the 19th century.

Hensen cells are small cells that are found in the tissues and organs of animals and plants. They have a spherical shape and are covered with a thin shell. Inside the cell there is a nucleus, cytoplasm and organelles.

One of the main functions of hensen cells is the storage and transmission of genetic information. They are also involved in the exchange of substances and energy between cells and tissues.

Wilhelm Hensen was one of the first researchers to study the structure and function of cells. He also developed methods for studying cells under a microscope.

Today, Hensen cells continue to play an important role in biology and medicine. They are used to study various diseases and conditions of the body, as well as to develop new treatments.

For the science of plant life, a huge role in the discovery of the most important patterns was played by the speculative idea of ​​mutual penetration in the process of their individual development. The central idea of ​​this concept was the doctrine of two main types of development and the replacement of one type by another. An organism or its structure arises from