Dinophyceae
Peridinium move by using two flagella, which are whip-like extensions from their cell body. By beating these flagella in a coordinated way, peridinium can propel themselves through the water in a spinning motion.
Peridinium are in the kingdom Protista, specifically belonging to the phylum Dinoflagellata. These single-celled organisms are known for their unique characteristics, such as having two flagella and a hard, cellulose armor.
Albert Lloyd Barrows has written: 'The significance of the skeletal variations in the genus Peridinium ... by Albert Lloyd Barrows ..' -- subject(s): Peridinium 'An unusual extension of the distribution of the shipworm in San Francisco bay, California' -- subject(s): Teredo
a-class, b-class, c-class, cl-class, cls-class, cls-class(shooting brake), e-class, g-class, gl-class, glk-class, m-class, r-class, s-class, sl-class, slk-class
the class has ..
A class can be a subclass of another class, not of itself.A class can be a subclass of another class, not of itself.A class can be a subclass of another class, not of itself.A class can be a subclass of another class, not of itself.
The possessive form of "class" is "class's" or "class'".
Class B is said to be a "subclass" of class A.
A class declared as a member of another class is called as a nested class or a class with in class. the general syntax of the nested class is: class outer_class_name{ private: //data protected: //data public: //methods class inner_class_name{ private: //data of inner class public: //methods of inner class };//end of inner class };//end of outer class
low class, middle class, upper class/high class
It belongs to the class A.
You cannot have a preceding class to the first class. There is no zeroth class.