Flagellates are single-celled protists with one or more flagella, whip-like organelles often used for propulsion. The flagella is used for movement through the liquid.
Flagellates are protozoa that are found in the group Mastigophora. Some types of flagellates commonly found in wastewater are Euglena, Trigonomonas, and Monas. Recently flagellates were divided into additional categories-plant-like Phytomastigophora and Zoomastigophora.
Like their relatives the amoebae, flagellates are usually present when there are large amounts of soluble food available (high F:M or high BOD). They are found during start up when the sludge is young or after an upset, but will quickly predominate over the amoebae because they are more efficient feeders. They are often found in trickling filter, oxidation ponds, lagoons and activated sludge. Flagellates may have one or two flagella or whips for locomotion. Flagellates can be color-less or green.
Hope you find what your looking for
Zooflagellates may live in lakes and streams, where they absorb food through their cell membrane.
absorb food through their cell membranes
Zooflagellates feed by absorbing the food through their cell membrane. Zooflagellate live in streams and lakes where they are able to absorb decaying organic material.
Amoebas are zooflagellates and live in fresh water. There are about 15 phyla of these animal like protists and many are fresh water types.
On the shore lines of rivers, lakes and streams.
Not exactly. Platypuses live in burrows they dig in the banks of freshwater rivers, creeks and lakes. They do not live in the water.
They live in lakes in the wild. They sometimes live in ponds, or streams. Hope this helps.
parameciums live in water... (ponds, lakes, streams)
Daphnia live in lakes, ponds, slow moving streams.
In freshwater ponds, lakes and streams.
grassy plains by streams rivers and lakes for their water sources
They live in cold freshwater lakes and streams, as in mountain areas.