Protists can have flagella, cilia and pseudopodia, Those are all forms of appendages. They are used for locomotion and, in the case of pseudopodia, for engulfing food (endocytosis).
Euglena
Ways that protists move:flagellaciliumpseudopodSome protists don't move at all.It uses its flagella. Some like the ameoba don't have a flagella but can move around with their body
No, flagella are used for movement, not for conjugation in bacteria. Conjugation involves the transfer of genetic material between bacteria through a pilus, a specialized appendage.
a protist uses a flagella to move, this is a sort of whip-like tail.
Flagella Both are motile and have flagella that help them move around.
Yes. Certain protists have flagellum (Flagella).
Yes. Certain protists have flagellum (Flagella).
Thee protists are classified in the Zoomastigophora phylum.
No protists ure a flagella because only animal cells have a flagella.
volvox and euglena
Euglena
"Euglenoids" are freshwater protists with two flagella.
Ways that protists move:flagellaciliumpseudopodSome protists don't move at all.It uses its flagella. Some like the ameoba don't have a flagella but can move around with their body
Both. Bacteria and protists are know to navigate through fluids with flagella.
flagella
Some bacteria have a whip-like tail called aflagellum. This structure is essential for locomotion, or motility.
Cilia and flagella in protists are structurally more complex and composed of microtubules arranged in a 9+2 pattern, while bacterial flagella are simpler and made of a single protein called flagellin. Protist cilia and flagella also have a different beating pattern and are involved in various functions like locomotion and feeding, whereas bacterial flagella primarily aid in movement.