small hairs that brush the dust caught in the throat away
No. Cilia are not found in plant cells.
No they do not, they don't have flagellum either.
Cilia cells are specialized cells that have hair-like structures called cilia that aid in movement or sensing stimuli. Simple cells do not have cilia and are basic cells that perform general functions within the body. Cilia cells are more complex and have specific functions related to moving substances or detecting signals.
Most plant cells have neither flagellum nor cilium but in some cases there are exceptions. For example, the cycads have some cells with cilia and flagella. In particular, sperm cells have a flagella.
Many bacterias and some eukaryotic cells have cilia.
No. Cilia are hairlike structures found on some cells.
no
Epithelial cells I think.... or Cilia, no i think Cilia are hairs!
Cilia themselves do not grow in the traditional sense, as they are specialized hair-like structures that extend from the surface of certain cells. However, the cells that produce cilia can grow and divide, leading to the formation of new cilia as the cells differentiate and develop. Cilia can also be repaired or replaced if they are damaged, but the process is dependent on the health and function of the underlying cells.
no only animal and protists have cilia
No, human sperm cells do not contain cilia. Cilia are small, hair-like structures that can be found on certain cells. However, sperm cells have a flagellum, which is a long tail-like structure that allows them to swim.
No, cilia are typically not present in fungi. Fungi generally have flagella for movement, which are structurally different from cilia. Cilia are more commonly found in certain protists and animal cells.