flagellum. (:
flagelium
Prokaryotes use flagella to propel themselves. Flagella are long, whip-like structures that rotate like a propeller to move the prokaryotic cell through liquid environments.
Flagellum
They use their legs to push themselves off the ground or the water to propel themselves.
They use their tails to propel themselves backwards.
The flagella. A long whip like structure composed of microtubules.
The structure that sticks out from the cell surface and allows it to move is called a flagellum. Flagella are long, whip-like structures that some cells use to propel themselves through their environment.
They use it to stabilize themselves when they swim and they use it to propel themselves for short distances while swimming.
It lowers their centre of balance and allows them to use the full power of their legs to propel themselves forward.
The force of his kick managed to propel the ball high into the air, and past the goalkeeper's outstretched arms. Jet skis use streams of water to propel themselves across the surface. The speed gained moving down the ramp will propel a ski jumper through the air.
Prokaryotes use water for various life processes, including maintaining cell structure and shape, facilitating biochemical reactions within the cell, and regulating temperature. Water is essential for prokaryotes to carry out metabolic activities, such as nutrient uptake and waste removal, which are crucial for their survival and growth.
Sandworms move by contracting and expanding their body muscles in a wave-like motion. They make use of their unique body structure to burrow through sand efficiently. By anchoring their bodies in the sand, they create resistance and propel themselves forward.