Cloniforms, also known as cloniform cells, are specialized cells found in certain organisms, particularly in the context of sponges and some marine invertebrates. They play a role in the organism's regenerative processes and can be involved in asexual reproduction. Cloniforms are characterized by their ability to undergo mitosis and form new individuals or structures, contributing to the overall growth and maintenance of the organism. Their exact functions and characteristics can vary depending on the specific species and environmental conditions.