flagella and cilia
Two cell appendages used for mobility are cilia and flagella. Cilia are short and numerous, while flagella are longer and typically found singly or in pairs. Both structures move in a whip-like motion to help cells move through fluid environments.
flagella or cilia, but they can also move by cytoplasmic streaming
Many organisms produce sperm and each sperm moves by using flagella
Flagella and cilia are two structures attached to the cell membrane that help the cell move. Flagella are whip-like appendages that propel the cell forward, while cilia are shorter hair-like structures that help in cell mobility and movement of materials.
The Stylonychia has short tufts of cilia covering its body. These along with two longer more permanent appendages at each help it move.
a cytoskeleton
Cells have two different kinds of appendages that are used for mobility. They have flagella and cilia. Both are used for movement.
Cilia are many short hair-like structures on the surface of a cell that help move the cell or move substances past the cell. They can be found in various types of cells, including those lining the respiratory tract to help sweep mucus and foreign particles out of the lungs.
The centrosome splits (divides) the two parts (of cells) ,and move two the opposite sides of the divided cells.
Cephalic means the head. The appendages for eating includes the mandibles and two pairs of maxillae. There are also three pairs of maxillipeds that move food towards the mouth.
Cephalic means the head. The appendages for eating includes the mandibles and two pairs of maxillae. There are also three pairs of maxillipeds that move food towards the mouth.
Cephalic refers to the head. The appendages related to eating include the mandibles and two pairs of maxillae. There are also three pairs of maxillipeds that move food towards the mouth.