Yes some cells have. Sperms are good example
Flagella is formed outside of the cells in the human body. Their main function is to allow liquids to move past the surface of these cells.
Flagella are whip-like structures found in some cells that help with movement. In the human body, flagella are primarily found in sperm cells, where they help propel the sperm towards the egg for fertilization.
Yes, some eukaryotic cells contain flagella. These flagella are longer and less numerous than those found in prokaryotic cells, and they are involved in cell motility. Examples of eukaryotic cells with flagella include sperm cells and some types of protists.
Not all prokaryotic cells have flagella only some do. The flagella in prokaryotic cells are made up of the hook, filament and basal body.
Yes, flagella is like a tail at the end of the cell that helps the cell move.
No protists ure a flagella because only animal cells have a flagella.
Flagella are typically found in animal cells, such as those of humans and other animals. Plant cells do not usually have flagella; instead, they may have structures called cilia or pseudopods for movement.
No, cheek cells do not have flagella. Cheek cells are epithelial cells, which are generally non-motile and do not possess flagella. Flagella are specialized structures used for movement, typically found in certain types of cells like sperm cells or some bacteria. Cheek cells are primarily involved in protection and lining surfaces rather than locomotion.
Bacterial cells, spermatozoa i.e. human sperm cell, green algae, ferns, mosses and some gymnosperms.
It is said that some plant sex cells contain a flagella.
Generally not, although some plant sperm do have flagella.
Flagella are not cells - they are extensions of cells that render the cell motile. (Think of it as a tail of some sort.) Sperms have flagella and other unicellular organisms such as paramecium and other organisms such as bacteria have flagella too. It isn't common for plant cells to have flagella.