Septa are commonly found in several types of tissues and organisms. Some notable examples include:
Fungi: In fungi, septa divide the hyphae into individual cells. These septa can be complete or incomplete, allowing for the flow of cytoplasm and nutrients between cells. Plants: Septa can be found in plant cells, particularly within the vascular tissue where they separate different cell types and aid in transport functions. Animals: In animals, septa can be found in various tissues, such as the intermuscular septa in muscles or the septa that divide the chambers of the heart.
