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.
Euglena gracilis
The common name of Euglena gracilis is "euglena."
euglena does indeed have chrlorplasts.
Euglena are not bacteria.
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.
Euglena is an algae.Chloroplasts are present in them.
Euglena is actually the genus name as well as the common name for this organism. Finding the exact species is difficult, because the genus Euglena has dozens of species in it.See the Related Links for more information about the genus Euglena as well as a list of the species in this genus.
Animal-like amoebas reproduce asexually by binary fission, where the cell divides into two daughter cells. Plant-like euglena can reproduce both sexually and asexually. During asexual reproduction, they undergo binary fission, while in sexual reproduction, two euglena cells fuse to exchange genetic material.
Euglena have flagella that provides them with locomotion.
Euglena reproudces asexually not sexually
the euglena is a producer mostly because its green.