No it is not true
Protozoans move with the help Pseudopodia, cilia and flagella. Pseudopodia - Amoeba Cilia - Paramaecium Flagella - Euglena
A hydra removes undigested food the same ways it takes in food. A hydra takes in it's food through it's tentacles, so it removes food the same way because it's like a pipe stuck in the ground and there is only one way in and one way out.
pseudopodia
An amoeba moves using pseudopods, which are temporary bulges of the cell membrane and cytoplasm that help in locomotion and capturing food. These pseudopods can extend and retract to propel the amoeba in its environment.
The best example is amoeba. They move by using these "false feet" extending their cell into what looks like foot and then retracting it. That results in them pulling themselves forward or to the side.
Step 1, A budd, looking like a bump will appear onto the adult hydra. Step 3, Tectancles that look like long strains will help the new to be hydra get food. Step 4, the new hydra will depart from adult hydra and will start it's journey by it's self. I am sorry I do not know step 2. Step 1, A budd, looking like a bump will appear onto the adult hydra. Step 3, Tectancles that look like long strains will help the new to be hydra get food. Step 4, the new hydra will depart from adult hydra and will start it's journey by it's self. I am sorry I do not know step 2.
It extends from the cells body then engulfs the prey in to the cell, dissolving it and turning into nutrients
Sarcodines move using pseudopodia, which are temporary extensions of their cytoplasm. These extensions help them to move, capture prey, and engulf food particles.
The digestive enzymes in Hydra are produced in their cells, specifically in the gastrodermis, which lines the inner cavity of the body column. These enzymes help break down food particles that are ingested by Hydra for absorption and nutrient acquisition.
Pseudopods act as feet and help in movement.
No, amoebas capture food by surrounding it with their cell membrane and forming a food vacuole. Cilia are small, hair-like structures that are used for movement and sometimes for feeding in other microorganisms.
Footlike cytoplasmic extensions, also known as pseudopodia, are temporary protrusions of the cell membrane in amoeba and other protists. They are involved in movement and feeding by extending and retracting in a flowing manner. Pseudopodia help the cell to capture food particles and move towards favorable environments.