Energide

As energids ( ancient Greek ἐενεργός , active, active ' , plural Energiden ) is the physiological unit from the nucleus and its surrounding cytoplasm called. The term was first introduced into biology in 1892 by the botanist Julius Sachs and has also been used in developmental physiology by Max Hartmann since 1909 .

Cells can be mononuclear ( monoenergid ) or polynuclear ( polyenergid ). In the case of polyenergid cells, one often speaks of a syncytium , especially when originally monoenergid cells are subsequently fused to polyenergid.

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↑ Elke Brechner (Ed.): Compact dictionary of biology. Spectrum, Heidelberg 2002. ISBN 978-3827416506 .
↑ Julius Sachs: Collected treatises on plant physiology. Engelmann, Leipzig 1892.
↑ Heng-an Chen: The theory of sexuality and "Theoretical Biology" by Max Hartmann in the first half of the twentieth century. Volume 46 Sudhoffs Archive - Supplements. Steiner, Stuttgart 2003. ISBN 978-3-515-07896-2 .

[1] Elke Brechner (Ed.): Compact dictionary of biology. Spectrum, Heidelberg 2002. ISBN 978-3827416506 .

[2] Julius Sachs: Collected treatises on plant physiology. Engelmann, Leipzig 1892.

[3] Heng-an Chen: The theory of sexuality and "Theoretical Biology" by Max Hartmann in the first half of the twentieth century. Volume 46 Sudhoffs Archive - Supplements. Steiner, Stuttgart 2003. ISBN 978-3-515-07896-2 .