They are used for movement and the capturing of food.
by use of cilia- hairlike projections fromt he cell membrane
Centriole, lysosomes, and cilia.
That depends on what organism you are talking about. Unfortunately, you did not specify the organism, so the question cannot be answered. Please restate the question, giving more details.
Cilia
sexually and asexually
Paramecia move with the little hairs around there body called cilia.
Paramecia!
No, paramecia have cilia, which are tiny hair-like projections that propel the paramecium through its environment. Both flagella and cilia propel their cell through its environment.
No. Paramecia have cilia. https://youtu.be/RyQfvxH425Q
cilia
cilia
The "hairs" on a paramecium are called cilia.
Amoeba extend pseudopodia by using their cytoskeleton and then drag the rest of the cell with this extension. Paramecium have cilia that line the cell and move it rather like the stroke of oars.
Paramecia move cilia on their outsides rhythmically. Because of the disruption in the cell surface caused by the oral groove, paramecia swim in a spiral.
by use of cilia- hairlike projections fromt he cell membrane
Centriole, lysosomes, and cilia.
The cilia on a paramecium create currents in its environment that draw food towards the paramecium. The food is then collected into its oral groove, which will later be put into a cavity, which will later be turned into a vacuole. Paramecia feed on bacteria and algae.