Yes. Certain protists have flagellum (Flagella).
Yes. Certain protists have flagellum (Flagella).
three ways protozoans move are cilia, pushing out part of their bodys called pseudopod, and flagella.
I think they're called flagella and cilia. The flagella work like propellers and the cilia are little moving hairs that let a cell crawl.
On the outside of the lungs, they are covered by a lubricating fluid called pleura. Above the pleura, lies the rib cage.
Yes, butterflies have fuzzy bodies that are covered in tiny sensory hairs called setae. These hairs help butterflies sense their surroundings and regulate their body temperature.
Cells use structures such as cilia and flagella for movement. Cilia are small, hair-like structures that beat in unison to move the cell or particles around it. Flagella are long, whip-like structures that propel cells forward through fluid environments.
Many can. They can move by "undulating" their cell membranes or they have tiny hairs (cilia) that help. The undulations produce pseudopodia or false feet. And a few have longer cilia called flagella.
A group of hairs is called a hank or a tress.
A koala is covered with short hairs (fur).
Those hairs are called mustache.
They eat several unicellular organisms such as lean meats, celery bits, sea weed, human waste and hairs.
the tiny hairs are called CILIA