We call these tiny little hairs cilia or microvilli. They are often involved in moving mucus which entraps small tiny particles like pollen and dust. If these are damaged by disease, the little hairs can't do the job.
The name of the tiny-hairlike strand used for making fabric is called Fibers
1. Flagella (long hairlike projections) 2. Cilia (Tiny hairlike projections) 3. Amoeba (ameboid movement by pseudopods, which means "false foot")
1. Flagella (long hairlike projections) 2. Cilia (Tiny hairlike projections) 3. Amoeba (ameboid movement by pseudopods, which means "false foot")
Cilia
yes
"flagella"
The name of the tiny-hairlike strand used for making fabric is called Fibers
1. Flagella (long hairlike projections) 2. Cilia (Tiny hairlike projections) 3. Amoeba (ameboid movement by pseudopods, which means "false foot")
1. Flagella (long hairlike projections) 2. Cilia (Tiny hairlike projections) 3. Amoeba (ameboid movement by pseudopods, which means "false foot")
They are called Cilia.
Cilia
Smell
yes
vestibular sacks
Cilia
Tiny contractile fibers that are within a cell are called spindle fibers. Spindle fibers separate the chromosomes during cell division.
Yes they do. Protists move with tiny hairlike structures around the edge of them called cillia.