In extreme cases a paramecium will move about 22 to 47 mph. While in normal circumstances a paramecium will travel anywhere from 2 to 8 mph.
No. Parameciums, a type of ciliates, have to get energy first before they're even able to move, so these eukaryotes don't only swim around. Parameciums use their cilia (tiny hair-like organelles) to sweep food from their surroundings into their gullet, which is like a mouth. They also use their cilia for transportation.
parameciums live in water... (ponds, lakes, streams)
Parameciums move by using hair-like structures called cilia that cover their outer surface. These cilia beat in a coordinated manner, propelling the paramecium through water in a spiraling fashion. This movement helps them to find food and avoid predators.
your fat
No, parameciums do not have chloroplasts. They are single-celled organisms belonging to the group of protists, and they are not capable of photosynthesis. Instead, parameciums obtain their energy by feeding on bacteria and other small organisms.
Parameciums ingest by using their cillias.
Yes they are. Protists can be Parameciums and Ameboas and they are heterotrophs.
parameciums mainly and small protazoans too.
Move fast.
Pandas can move really fast
Yes, they can move very fast.
Move on Fast was created in 1972.