varastoelinten
Varastoelinten, often translated as storage organs or reservoir organs, refers to anatomical structures in living organisms that are adapted for storing substances. These substances can vary widely and include nutrients, water, energy reserves, or even waste products. The primary function of a varastoelin is to accumulate these materials when they are abundant and then release them when needed, thereby contributing to the organism's survival and homeostasis.
In plants, for example, bulbs, tubers, and rhizomes are common varastoelinten. These underground structures are rich
In animals, the liver is a significant varastoelin, storing glycogen, vitamins, and minerals. Adipose tissue, or