In unicellular organisms cilia are usually responsible for moving the organism around.
In the human lung cilia are responsible for sweeping up the mucus that has collected dust particles and removing it from the lung.
They have many other uses in other organisms also.
Elastic fibers do not belong as they are components of connective tissue providing resilience and stretching capacity, while cilia, flagellum, and microvilli are specialized cellular structures involved in movement and absorption functions.
The particles trapped by the cilia in the respiratory system are moved upwards towards the throat where they are either coughed out or swallowed and eventually expelled from the body.
Tendons belong to the musculoskeletal system in the human body.
"you just asked me how i could put cilia in a sentence." youre welcome.
The plural for cilia is still cilia.
They belong to the protist kingdom.
Paramecium have cilia that cover their bodies.They belong to phylum Ciliophora of Protozoa in which group ciliate is present.
When look at the function of cilia in the immune system, you mainly refer to the cilia present in the respiratory system. Cilia, along with mucus, are part of the innate immunity your body has. Mucus in respiratory tubes traps most microbes and dust that get past the nasal filter (nasal hair). Cilia on cells lining the tubes sweep mucus upward and out of the system. !!
The Ear
Respiratory system has got cilia all over the tracheobronchial tree. This protect the respiratory system from damage.
Cilia and flagella are not actually animals, so they don't have a kingdom. They are structures that allow microorganisms and cells to move. The best answer I can give you is Animalia.
Elastic fibers do not belong as they are components of connective tissue providing resilience and stretching capacity, while cilia, flagellum, and microvilli are specialized cellular structures involved in movement and absorption functions.
Cilia are present all over the bronchial tree. Cilia push the foreign particles out wards. By this way cilia protect your respiratory system from damage by particles. Cilia also push the bacteria out from the respiratory tract.
Cilia are the tiny hairs that sweep dust and dirt out of the respiratory system.
They belong to the nervous system
Cilia helps to "wave up" the mucus away from the deeper parts of the respiratory system. Debris/pathogens can stick to the mucus and then cilia can move up the mucus.
Cilia acts like a filter. It traps dirt particles that we inhale and moves these particles out of the body.