Slime molds move, and lack chitin in their cell walls. They are now classified as belonging to the Kingdom Protista (Protoctista).
Physarum polycephalum is a plasmodial slime mold. The yellow blob we notice is a huge single cell. Unlike most cells, which have only one nucleus, this cell contains millions of nuclei. Physarum plasmodia are usually 3 or 4 cm ( ½ - 1 " ) in diameter, but can get to be 30 cm (about 1 foot) or more in diameter, and 3 to 5 cm thick. This giant cell moves, but only pictures taken over several days can show its progress. Its top speed is 1 mm per hour.
A sea anemone is considered slow-moving. They use their tentacles to gather food particles in the water and generally stay in one place, although they can move slightly to find a better spot for feeding or to avoid danger.
The nitrogen cycle in nature is relatively slow.
Im sure it varies from species to species, but to the best of my knowlege Amoeba are not slow. Some species are effective "predators" of bacteria and are fast enough to catch and consume them, making them at least as fast as human phagocytes. Hope this helps!
The movement of a cell can vary depending on its size, type, and environment. Some cells, like sperm cells, can move rapidly, while others, like nerve cells, may move very slowly or not at all. Overall, cell movement can range from micrometers to millimeters per minute.
They are different type of muscle fibres (US spelling Fibers). Fast twitch are good at contracting fast but fatigue quickly. Slow twitch contract more slowly but do not fatigue as fast. In athletes, sprinters tend to have a dominance of slow twitch fibres while insurance competitors have a dominance of slow twitch.
Yes, slime molds can move, albeit in a unique way. They are not animals but rather a type of protist that can exhibit a form of movement known as "amoeboid movement," where they extend their protoplasm to flow and navigate their environment. This movement allows them to find food and explore their surroundings, although it is slow compared to animals.
Move fast.
In water fast, on land their slow.
Fast-moving protists include members of the flagellates, such as Euglena and Trypanosoma, which use whip-like flagella for rapid locomotion. In contrast, slow-moving protists include amoebas, like Amoeba proteus, which move using pseudopodia through a process called amoeboid movement, and slime molds, which creep along surfaces as they feed and grow. Additionally, some ciliates, like Paramecium, can move relatively quickly using their numerous cilia, but they are generally slower than flagellates.
slow
fast
fast
Jaguars move slow to catch their pray,jaguars move fast to catch up with their pray.
Depends on what you think is fast and slow!
The armodillo moves in between fast and slow
It Moves fast.
fast as lightning