IF you MOve it... it will move....hehehe.....right...
With its Flagellum. It whips the flagellum to help it move.
Phylum Mastigophora, commonly known as flagellates, use their whip-like flagella for locomotion. These flagella help propel the organism through fluids, such as water or mucus, allowing them to move towards nutrients or away from harmful substances.
they all move differently Sarcodina- psedopod Mastigophora- flagella Ciliophora- cilliathis does not show features this tells thing that are in it no persuading details
Mastigophora are parasites that lives inside other organisms
Mastigophora
methanogenic bacteria
mastigophora, sarcodina
Protozoans have four groups of classification. The four protozoan groups are Phylum Ciliphora, Phylum Mastigophora, Phylum Sarcodina and Multicellular animals.
YES
Members of phylum Mastigophora, such as flagellates, are found in various habitats, including freshwater, marine environments, and moist soil. They are often present in bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, and oceans, where they play important roles in aquatic ecosystems as primary producers and consumers. Additionally, some flagellates are parasitic and can be found in the digestive systems of animals.
Subphylum Mastigophora and Phylum Sarcomastigophora.... Plato: B and C only
The most common name for Flagellates is Mastigophora. hope that helps:)