NO! They are organelles of cells of both multicellular and unicellular organisms.
cilia of flagella
cilia and flagella
If you are talking about the flagella and cilia separately, neither do.
Cilia and flagella
cilia
It is true that in multicellular organisms cilia and flagella are the major means of locomotion. Locomotion is one of the characteristics of living organisms.
Only single cells contain flagella and cilia as the major means of locomotion.
cilia of flagella
Cilia and flagella.
Cilia and flagella are the means of locomotion in unicellular organisms. They differ in the numbers found in cell, their sizes and their shapes.
There are a few ways that single-celled organisms can move. These are by crawling on pseudopodia, using cilia, or using flagella.
Cilia and Flagella are hairlike organelles that branch out from the surface of the cell, where they help in the movement. These organelles can be found in any eukaryotic cells.Cilia are present when there are short and large numbers of organelles on the cell. Flagella are present when there are long and few numbers of organelles on the cell.An example of Cilia is on your respiratory tract. Their job there is to trap particles and debris from the air you inhale. As these cilia move, they sweep the debris and materials back up your throat, where they're removed from when you swallow.An example of Flagella is they're on sperm cells. They whip back and forth and swiftly propel unicellular organisms or specialized cells in multicellular organisms.
cilia and flagella
Short hairlike projections that are used for locomotion are called cilia. Cilia are normally found on unicellular organisms and not multicellular organisms.
If you are talking about the flagella and cilia separately, neither do.
Cilia and flagella
One celled organisms can move using cilia, flagella,or pseudopods.