So, in plant cells, the vacuums serves three important purposes. One, it basically stores the water that is used by the cell. Two, it creates and maintains the hydrostatic pressure, the turtle pressure that gives the plant cell its ability to resist forces as well as pressure. And three, our vacuum basically creates an acidic environment that allows hydrolytic enzymes to break down macromolecules as well as waste products. So generally in plants, vacuums function to store harmful materials and waste products, store water and maintain hydrostatic pressure, also known as turkey pressure. And our acidic environment inside plant cells is basically a result of the integral proteins that are found inside the phospholipid layer of our plant vacuums.