I'd say it's called a "swimmer" or a fish.
Yes, water can move through the middle of a membrane through a process called osmosis.
Fish.
It is called run
The ability of water to move through soil is called "percolation." It describes the process of water moving through soil due to gravity or pressure gradients. This movement helps distribute water, nutrients, and pollutants in the soil.
Airplanes move through the air in a similar fashion to the way boats move through the water.
Water may move through membrane pores constructed by transmembrane proteins called aquaporins. These proteins facilitate the transport of water molecules across cell membranes, allowing water to move in and out of cells rapidly and efficiently.
Water can move through Earth's rock and soil layers through a process called infiltration, where it percolates downward due to gravity. It can also move laterally through rock and soil layers via a process called percolation or through fractures and pore spaces in the materials. On the surface, water can flow over the ground as runoff, either flowing into bodies of water or infiltrating back into the ground.
No, they will move to find and open clams by pumping water through its legs - they are not sessile.
Biomagnification
glucose (sugar) can diffuse through cell membranes
Water and minerals are absorbed by the plant's roots and transported upward through specialized tubes called xylem. This process is driven by transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves, creating tension that pulls water from the roots. The movement of water and minerals through the plant body is essential for nutrient uptake and maintaining plant structure.
Plants move water through their cells using a process called transpiration, where water evaporates from the leaves and creates a negative pressure that pulls water up from the roots. Water is brought into the cells through a process called osmosis, where water molecules move from an area of low concentration (soil) to an area of high concentration (root cells).