Bacteria.
To feed, an amoeba will extend a psuedopod around the food to draw it in.
Using a process called "phagocytosis".
Amoeba do not strictly feed on algae and plant matter, but also eat bacteria and protists which themselves consume other bacteria, so I would say no.
to feed, an amoeba will extend a pseudopod around the foot to draw it in ;P
Yes, amoeba is an organism. It is a single-celled microorganism belonging to the group of protozoans. Amoebas can move and feed by engulfing food particles using pseudopods.
they help you breathe
The name for a protozoan of ever changing shape is Amoeba. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that constantly alter their shape as they move and feed.
An example of a sarcodine is an amoeba. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that move and feed by using pseudopods, which are temporary extensions of their cell membrane. They are commonly found in freshwater environments.
Amoeba is animal-like because they can not do photosynthesis which other plant-like protists can do. Amoeba are protozoans. Amoeba hunt for their food. They eat bacteria, smaller protozoans and other smaller organisms.
Amoebas generally feed on microscopic organisms like bacteria, algae, and other small particles. They engulf these particles through a process called phagocytosis, where they surround and ingest the food particles using their pseudopods. The diet of an amoeba is primarily based on what is available in their environment.
Amoebas have false feet or pseudopods to help the amoeba move. Amoebas uses their "false feet" to capture food and to find shelter.
the amoeba has no definite shape but changes due to the formation of pseudopodia