There are three main ways bacteria can be motile, move around under their own power. These include pseudopods, cillia and flagella. All of which use energy to generate a propelling force.
How can a bacteria without flagella move ?
One of the primary means of bacterial locomotion is the bacterial flagellum, a rotary " motor " that propels the bacteria whip like through water.
Flagella and cilia because this is how prokaryotes move around.
Bacteria usually have little hair like appendages that are extracellular that help with movement or they have flagella, which is like a tail that helps them to "swim".
I'm guess is that... the bacteria and viruses forma a thick coat, called an endospore inside them that allows them to survive harsh enviorments while making them dormant (resting cells) at the same time. once the envorment becomes suitable again, the endospore deteriorates and thus the bacteria or virus once again becomes prominant ( non- resting, it can move around now). i think soooooooooo
Motile bacteria generally have flagella.
move!
is it faults??
id say faults the answer is faults
flagella
offsets
How can a bacteria without flagella move ?
the hot magma moves around and they move.
flagella /\
The F5 key is used on the keyboard to navigate a worksheet in Microsoft Excel. This allows you to use the "Go To" feature and move around the various cells on the sheet.
Salmonella bacteria move around using cilia or flagella. Bacteria will move around its environment in most cases to find food for its survival. Some bacteria are good for our bodies while others are harmful.
One of the primary means of bacterial locomotion is the bacterial flagellum, a rotary " motor " that propels the bacteria whip like through water.