Radiolaria move by clinging on to things such as laboratory vessels.
Catherine Nigrini has written: 'A guide to Miocene Radiolaria' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology 'Occurrence of Radiolaria in the Mississippian of Arkansas' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology 'Radiolaria in pelagic sediments from the Indian and Atlantic Oceans' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology
another word for propulsion is or can be forward.it can be forward because propulsion makes something move forward
NO
propulsion makes something move forward,for example;airplanes have propulsion because without propulsion it would not move forward.
Sarcodina
Bivalves move by using a blade shaped muscular foot.
F. W. Gamble has written: 'Hippolyte varians' -- subject(s): Chromatophores, Color, Hippolytidae 'Radiolaria' -- subject(s): Radiolaria
radiolaria; foraminifera radiolaria(single-celled animals) forminifera(marine plankton species)
Squid move by jet propulsion, using its lips to suck water in then squirts it out its bottom.
In the same way that all sharks move - by waving their tail from side to side, creating forward propulsion.
Propulsion has everything to do with swimming!! if it wasn't for propulsion you wouldn't move through the water. three elements of propulsion in swimming are:Pull- the stroke pulls through the water and creates propulsionKick- the kick is another important element that creates propulsionbody position- although this doesn't create propulsion adjusting the body position in the stroke reduces drag and allows the propulsion created in the kick and pull of the stroke to propel the swimmer through the water.hope this helps