1. Flagella (long hairlike projections)
2. Cilia (Tiny hairlike projections)
3. Amoeba (ameboid movement by pseudopods, which means "false foot")
The motility of a eukaryotic cell is produced by organs called cilia and flagella.
Protists have appendages like flagella to help them move and navigate through their environment. These structures enable protists to swim and propel themselves, allowing them to find food, avoid predators, and locate favorable conditions for survival. Appendages and flagella are vital adaptations for protists' motility.
No... I learned about this in science class like last year...I had the same question
The hanging drop preparation can study the motility over a longer period of time, but it is more difficult to examine than a wet mount. Wet mount is preferable to a hanging drop slide when using phase contrast optics.
phase contrast
The motility of a eukaryotic cell is produced by organs called cilia and flagella.
Protists
They are both single celled protists, but Euglena is of Euglenozoa phylum, which has flagella, and Paramecium are cillates with cilia for motility.
Protists have appendages like flagella to help them move and navigate through their environment. These structures enable protists to swim and propel themselves, allowing them to find food, avoid predators, and locate favorable conditions for survival. Appendages and flagella are vital adaptations for protists' motility.
Of course not... I just learned about this in science class....hope that helped:)-
internal membranes which separate different organs, also a different form for DNA, protists are bigger, and several other minor differences
they lack cellular differentiation
No... I learned about this in science class like last year...I had the same question
Motile according to the Motility-Indole-Ornithine Test.
The hanging drop preparation can study the motility over a longer period of time, but it is more difficult to examine than a wet mount. Wet mount is preferable to a hanging drop slide when using phase contrast optics.
motility
motility of sperm help yes/no