There are two types or hairlike structures that microorganisms use for movement. They are cilia (singular: cilium) and flagella (singular: flagellum). Usually microorganisms have cilia (more than one cilium) and flagellum (usually only one).
Flagella are the hair like structures on cells that have the capacity for movement. Some types of cilia on cells also can move.
Cilia comes to mind. Flagella also is used in motion, though " hairlike " would not be accurate.
The organelle with hairlike structure is the Fallagela and/or celia
If memory serves...it's flagella.
cilia
fallagela
Cilia
visual sensing
We can look for it by using these tecniqes. •Seeing it in rocks (meteorites) •Seeing it gravitationally •Seeing it spectroscopically (remote sensing) •Seeing morphological features of it (remote sensing) •Seeing it (remote sensing)
THE RATIO OF DigitalNumber VALUES OF CORRESPONDING PIXELS IN HYPERSPECTRAL REMOTE SENSING IS CALLED BAND RATIO
Digital Terrain Modeling
A ciliate is a protozoa - a single celled animal - that have cilia or hairlike structures used for motion, feeding, or sensing.
Cila
Cila
Cilia
Cilia and/or flagella.
nerves
No they are detonated by sensing the sound and movement above them.
The scientific name for cilia is "cilium" in singular form and "cilia" in plural form. Cilia are small, hair-like structures that project from the surface of cells and are involved in various functions, such as movement and sensing stimuli.
Most likely the installation of your Webcam did not go right, and you will need to re-install the drivers.
Frogs are just very sensitive to sounds and movement- it is natural for them as they are preyed upon by many species. The ears on the side of their head I believe aids them in sensing movement in their environment.
a strain meter works by sensing when there is movement in the ground which means it is either an earthquake or maybe a volcano, normally a earthquake is sensed by shock-waves rather than normal movement.
remote sensing