an oral groove specially the one found in Paramecium serves as their "mouth"
its where their to-be-ingested food enters. an oral groove specially the one found in Paramecium serves as their "mouth"
its where their to-be-ingested food enters.
the oral groove is where the paramecium gets its food
Cilia are not present in oral cavity. There is thick skin like mucosa in your oral cavity, which is derived from the ectoderm.
The Oral Groove
they eat bacteria through there oral groove that then is transfered into the food vacuole were the food is digested by enzymes and the un digested food or extra is excreated out of the anal pore.
A paramecium eats by using it's cilia to sweep bacteria or food in it's oral groove, which then goes to it's gullet, where it is digested and then the digested fooed is sent to the food vacuole.
The function of the coronary sulcus is to ultimately transfer blood between the cardiac muscles. The coronary sulcus is located between the ventricles and the atria. Reference: medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com
Yes, "oral cavity" is another name for mouth.
Carries food from the oral groove to the food vacuole.
green
oral groove
The Oral Groove
It directs food to the mouth.
The paramecium.
True!
The function of the ambulacral groove on a starfish is to open the shells of bivalves. It also hold the tubed feet of the starfish.
At the end of the oral groove.
neutrogina sensetive oral groove
food vacuole
Paramecium have an oral groove that is connected to a cytopharynx that leads to a food vacuole.