Final answer:
The answer is plasmodesmata, which are specific to plant cells, while tight junctions, gap junctions, and anchoring junctions like desmosomes are found in animal cells.
Step-by-step explanation:
The plasmodesmata are not a type of cell-cell junction found in animal cells. While plasmodesmata are indeed cell-cell junctions, they are specific to plant cells. Therefore, saying that all options are cell-cell junctions would be incorrect when considering animal cells. Tight junctions, gap junctions, and anchoring junctions, such as desmosomes, are types of cell-cell junctions found in animal tissues.
Adhesive junctions are a broader category of cell junctions which include several types of anchoring junctions like desmosomes, which link cells together. There are three primary types of cell-to-cell junctions highlighted in animal cells: tight junctions, which are important for creating a barrier between cells; gap junctions, which allow for communication and the passage of small molecules between animal cells; and desmosomes (a type of anchoring junction), which provide mechanical stability to tissues. Plasmodesmata, on the other hand, are specific to plant cells and create channels that bridge the cell walls of adjacent plant cells, allowing for transport and communication.