Actually they don't age!! They are a form of micro algea, comprise a vast group of photosynthetic, ( a process that plants and algae use to seek light) heterotrophic organisms which have an extraordinary potential for cultivation as energy crops!! Hope that helps!!
Euglena reproduce by fission (one cell splits into two). Anything else on life cycle depends on Environment eg. light salt vs. freshwater, and species.
They don't age, but they live for about 3 weeks.
3 weeks typiclly they don`t have such along lifespan
euglena cells have multiple organelles but a few are mitochondria chloroplast ribosomes lysosomes nucles and endoplasmic reticulum
Euglena has only one nucleus that serves as the central organelle for the genus of unicellular protist.
The Euglena, the Euglena. Well lets see. It is a unicellular. So it is not neither)
A Euglena has one nucleus.
the answer is one micron
Euglena is a single celled organism.
what are some similarities between euglena and plant cells
No. Animal cells lack chloroplasts.
Asexually. Many protozoans, such as Euglena or Amoeba, undergo binary fission, whereby a single-celled organism divides evenly into two identical cells. actually, if i remember right they are both.
yup
They are considered eukaryotic cells because they have a true ("eu") nucleus.
one cell
Euglena have flagella that provides them with locomotion.
what are some similarities between euglena and plant cells
No. Animal cells lack chloroplasts.
Asexually. Many protozoans, such as Euglena or Amoeba, undergo binary fission, whereby a single-celled organism divides evenly into two identical cells. actually, if i remember right they are both.
Asexually. Many protozoans, such as Euglena or Amoeba, undergo binary fission, whereby a single-celled organism divides evenly into two identical cells. actually, if i remember right they are both.
Asexually. Many protozoans, such as Euglena or Amoeba, undergo binary fission, whereby a single-celled organism divides evenly into two identical cells. actually, if i remember right they are both.
The photoreceptive cells in the Eyespot
yup
They are considered eukaryotic cells because they have a true ("eu") nucleus.
I am doing an experiment on the topic of temperatures affecting Euglena's speed. For my research I deduce that at the highest temperature Euglena can withstand will speed up the Euglena while the lower the temperature drops the slower the Euglena will move.
Yes, their are some Euglena that are pathogenic. Many are pathogenic, although some are not.