Digestion in amoeba occurs intracellularly within its food vacuoles, where enzymes break down food particles. In contrast, human digestion is extracellular and occurs in the gastrointestinal tract with the help of specialized digestive enzymes. Amoeba absorbs nutrients directly across its cell membrane, while humans absorb nutrients through the lining of the small intestine.
Phagocytosis allows single-celled organisms to obtain nutrients by engulfing and digesting particles like bacteria or other small organisms. This process helps them to acquire essential nutrients for growth, reproduction, and energy production, ultimately promoting their survival. Additionally, phagocytosis can also aid in defense by allowing the organism to consume potential threats or harmful particles in their environment.
no that is what enzymes do to particles of nutrients wich are to big to digest. some particles are taken into the blood vessels to be taken to somewhere else. is that the answer U wanted? :)
Humus
Yes, particles bumping into the sides of a container create pressure by exerting force on the walls. This pressure is the result of the particles delivering momentum to the walls as they collide with them.
A phagocyte acts like a "microscopic vacuum cleaner" by engulfing and digesting pathogens, particles, and foreign substances in the body.
The smallest type of particles in soil are clay particles. They are typically smaller than silt and sand particles, and contribute to soil's texture and fertility. Clay particles have a high surface area, which can hold onto nutrients and water.
Eubacteria are ingestive, meaning they acquire nutrients by taking in food particles through their cell wall. They do not absorb nutrients directly from their environment.
No they use osmosis to absorb digested nutrients and flagella to move food and particles around within it
Dirt and other nutrients found in the soil
They are called Enzymes
to breakdown nutrients our body uses to stay healthy then dispose of the unwanted particles.