A cilium or flagella is a "whip-" or "hair-like" structure that tiny critters use for propulsion.
The organelle with a long hairlike structure used for movement is the flagellum. Flagella are typically found in prokaryotic and some eukaryotic cells, where they help in cell motility by propelling the cell forward.
Short hairlike projections that are used for locomotion are called cilia. Cilia are normally found on unicellular organisms and not multicellular organisms.
No. Cilia in humans are small hairs like the ones in the nose used to filter germs. Cilia in microbes is a hairlike structure used for movement.
A hair-like structure used for movement is called a cilium. Cilia are short, microscopic, hair-like structures that can be found on the surface of some cells. They beat in a coordinated manner to facilitate movement, such as propelling fluids over a cell or moving the cell itself.
Flagellum is a long tail-like structure found in some cells that is used for movement. It propels the cell by whipping back and forth, allowing for swimming or locomotion in liquids. Flagella can also help in the capture of food or sensing the environment.
The organelle with a long hairlike structure used for movement is the flagellum. Flagella are typically found in prokaryotic and some eukaryotic cells, where they help in cell motility by propelling the cell forward.
cilia
flagellum
vovuoles
Flagella
There are two types or hairlike structures that microorganisms use for movement. They are cilia (singular: cilium) and flagella (singular: flagellum). Usually microorganisms have cilia (more than one cilium) and flagellum (usually only one).
The tail of the sperm cell
Short hairlike projections that are used for locomotion are called cilia. Cilia are normally found on unicellular organisms and not multicellular organisms.
Cilia are hair-like structures used by some cells for movement.
In reference to cells, the answer is cilia.
Flagella are whip-like structures found in certain cells that are used for movement. They propel the cell by rotating in a helical motion, allowing the cell to swim through liquid environments.
No. Cilia in humans are small hairs like the ones in the nose used to filter germs. Cilia in microbes is a hairlike structure used for movement.