Moves with the help of a whip like Flagellum
Euglena are flagellated unicellular organisms, so they move by beating their flagella.... somewhat like a tadpole.
A bacteria moves using a structure called the flagellum, which resembles a tail.
Amoeba moves by pseudopodia and Chlamydomonas by flagella .
The flagellum whips back and forth and propels the Euglena. Imagine the flagellum to be something like a flag and it just keeps waving allowing the organism to move. Or, you can also imagine the way butterfly stroke is performed in swimming. The flagellum moves in that way and propels the Euglena.
Moves with the help of a whip like Flagellum
NO i think in only animal. because flagellum and cilia moves the cell, but plants can't move.
The plantlike protist Euglena moves by means of a flagellum. Refer to the related link below for an illustration.
Euglena are flagellated unicellular organisms, so they move by beating their flagella.... somewhat like a tadpole.
A bacteria moves using a structure called the flagellum, which resembles a tail.
Amoeba moves by pseudopodia and Chlamydomonas by flagella .
The flagellum is like a think "whip-like" structure that is attached t o the cell and helps it to propel and move. It could be like motor of a boat bc. that's how the boat moves??
The flagellum whips back and forth and propels the Euglena. Imagine the flagellum to be something like a flag and it just keeps waving allowing the organism to move. Or, you can also imagine the way butterfly stroke is performed in swimming. The flagellum moves in that way and propels the Euglena.
sarcodines - a protoza that move by means of pseudopods or "false feet"
unicellular
Certain prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells in the human body have flagellum. An example of a eukaryotic flagellated cell is the sperm cell, which uses its flagellum to propel itself through the female reproductive tract.
no