No it doesn't captures its food from cilia.
the amoeba captures its prey by using pseudopods the pseudopods encloses its prey and its engulfed using food vacuoles formed when the pseudopods meet
false food
Euglina has flagella. Paramesium has cilia. Amoeba has pseudopods
dont know that's why m here
True!
Cilia (hairlike structures) and Flagella(whip-like tails) help organisms move.
Paramecia are smaller than Amoebas. They move with the help of microscopic hair-like structures called cilia, which act like oars to push them through the water. They swim by rotating slowly and changing directions often. If the Parameciumcomes upon an obstacle, it stops, swims backwards, and then angles itself forward on a slightly different course. Cilia help the Paramecium move as well as feed. When the Parameciafeed, it does so by drawing its food into a funnel-shaped opening called the oral groove that is lined with cilia. The oral groove is like a mouth, taking food in with the help of cilia, which direct and move the food inward.
Protozoans move with the help Pseudopodia, cilia and flagella. Pseudopodia - Amoeba Cilia - Paramaecium Flagella - Euglena
Euglina has flagella. Paramesium has cilia. Amoeba has pseudopods
No it is not true
Cilia help the plant to tell whether it's consuming food or not.
dont know that's why m here
True!
cilea
Lysosomes hope that helps! :)
Cilia (hairlike structures) and Flagella(whip-like tails) help organisms move.
Yes, cilia do help.
it used by amoeba for the process of phagocytosis
Paramecia are smaller than Amoebas. They move with the help of microscopic hair-like structures called cilia, which act like oars to push them through the water. They swim by rotating slowly and changing directions often. If the Parameciumcomes upon an obstacle, it stops, swims backwards, and then angles itself forward on a slightly different course. Cilia help the Paramecium move as well as feed. When the Parameciafeed, it does so by drawing its food into a funnel-shaped opening called the oral groove that is lined with cilia. The oral groove is like a mouth, taking food in with the help of cilia, which direct and move the food inward.