The pseudopodia is the organ of locomotion of amoeba.The word pseudo means false and podia or pods means feet.As pseudopodia is the cytoplasmic projection which helps in locomotion of amoeba so it is also called as false feet.
The aorta in fish is responsible for carrying oxygen-rich blood from the gills to the rest of the body. It functions as the main artery that distributes oxygenated blood to the fish's tissues and organs.
No, flagella and cilia are organelles of locomotion.
The whole body of Pandocia corresponds to the trunk region of the amphioxus. This region encompasses the main body segment, which is responsible for locomotion and contains the essential organs. Pandocia, being a genus of extinct jawless fish, shares this anatomical organization, reflecting the evolutionary relationships between these organisms.
The posterior end of an organism is typically involved in waste elimination and reproductive functions. It can also aid in locomotion and serve as an attachment point for certain structures or organs.
The pseudopodia enable amoeboid locomotion, the cilia allow for ciliary locomotion. The flagella allow for flagellar locomotion and the myonemes allow for metabolic contractile locomotion.
legs
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Usually Legs
Their legs and wings.
i hate them :)
small small legssohail
Yes fish have organs. Every single multicellular organism has organs.
star fish
The abdomen region of a grasshopper consists of the wings, tympanum, spiracles, and two pairs of legs. The wings, tympamnum, spiracles, and legs are used for locomotion of the grasshopper.
The “Head-Foot” region contains the mouth and sensory organs as well as the foot, the foot contains organs for locomotion.
The contractile motions of the foot of snails and other mollusks provides locomotion.
Ray-finned fish are covered with mucus to help reduce friction as they move through the water, protect against infections, and regulate body fluids. The mucus layer also helps to camouflage the fish from predators and can contain chemicals that communicate with other fish.