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.
Cells use small appendages called flagella, which look like hairs, for movement.
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.
Long and few - or one - are flagella, short and numerous are called cilia.
Tubulocristate protists with tripartite tubular hairs or derived from such organisms.
The structure allows bacteria to stick to surfaces is FLAGELLA
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.
Cells that move, such as sperm cells, often have tails for movement. That tail is called a flagella and it allow the organism to swim much like a fish. The other mechanism of transport is called silli, which look like little hairs covering the exterior of the organism. These hairs move back and forth to propel the body forward.
A group of hairs is called a hank or a tress.
A koala is covered with short hairs (fur).