Cilia.
Nasal hair or nose hair
hair lining the lungs and aiways are called cillia
From moving their tiny hair-like structures, whip-like structures, etc. Sorry, I don't know more.
yes they actually can. they have structures which allow them to move across. The cilia (tiny hair like structures), flagella (whip like structures), or pseudopod whoch acts like a foot.
the 'tails' are called flagellum anf they help the organism move in a helicoidal motion
Think you are either talking about Ribosomes or Flagella, which are structures attached to the cell wall of bacteria.Flagella are long tail-like structures used by bacteria for movement. Ribosomes are shorter structures which produces proteins and allow some movement.
Nasal hair or nose hair
hair lining the lungs and aiways are called cillia
Cilia
Flagella are long hair-like structures and Cillia are short hair-like structures. They can both help with the movement of the bacteria and cillia could stop foreign material entering the bacteria cell.
Wiskers Theyre called cilia. Like the tiny hairs in your nose.
These are called cilia.
Cilia refers to tiny, hair-like structures found on cells in the body, particularly in the respiratory tract and the lining of the trachea and bronchi, which help in moving mucus and other substances along surfaces.
From moving their tiny hair-like structures, whip-like structures, etc. Sorry, I don't know more.
some cells in this lining secrete a sticky liquid called mucus, which traps particles of dirt or bacteria that are breathed in. Other cells are covered with timy hair-like structures called cilia. It sweeps the mucus and trapped particles out toward the mouth.
The sole of the snail's foot is covered with tiny hair-like structures called cilia that help the snail to move.
Ciliated CellsThey are adapted by tiny hair like projections called cilia.Produce mucus which traps the bacteria and dust.