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No, mitochondria are organelles in a cell. Tails, or specifically flagella, are used for movement, and since mitochondria do not need to move from one place to another, they do not have tails.
Lizards have tails for the same reason most other quardapedal animals do. It's used for balance. Many animals would be a bit topheavy without one. In the case of lizards, though, the tails double as other things as well. Monitors and frilled lizards have notably long, whiplike tails they use to lash at each other or predators. Lizards in arid climates like leopard geckos and Gila monsters use their tails as fat reserves. Chameleons have very prehensile, flexible tails that can be used to grip tree branches. Anoles, some geckos, and several other lizards have detachable tails that are used to distract predators, and regrow once the lizard escapes.
i used to have some in my house. they're bodys were about 5 in. and they're tails were about half they're body.
vovuoles
Flagella
Tails are used for hanging and also grabbing food and various other things.
Yes, camels do have tails. These large, hairy tails are usually over 19 inches long and can be used to swat away pests. Camels also have short, thick fur which helps protect their skin from the sun and keep them warm at night. They are able to survive for long periods of time without food or water, as they store fat in their hump that can be used as an energy source.
The tail of the sperm cell
Hand guns and long guns.
euglena That's wrong ^^
Some have very ornate tails, used in attracting mates.
A leopard's long tail is mainly used for balance, and that is all that matters. Without the leopards tail, the leopard would not balance well, and thus collapse.