Flagellates obtain energy from many different sources. Some may "eat" other microorganisms, while others consume plants and still others get energy directly from the sun.
Flagellates have flagella, which are tails, that help them move. A flagellum is a bundled microtubule tail that propels them through liquid.
Zooflagellates are scientifically known as zoomastigophora. They are of the Domain Eukaryota and the Kingdom Protista. These organisms are often parasitic and or symbiotic.
Zooflagellates live in a few different places. These include inside and on the bodies of other organisms like animals and humans and in bodies of water.
There are several types of energy which includes. Thermal energy (thermal energy in transit is called heat), Chemical energy, Electrical energy, Radiant energy (the energy of electromagnetic radiation), Nuclear energy, Magnetic energy, Elastic energy, Sound Energy and Mechanical energy.
The answer is Energy.
Yes , Zooflagellates are Protozoa .
The scientific name for zooflagellates is Zoomastigophora.
The Euglena's pellicle is stiff whereas the zooflagellates' pellicle is flexible.
Many zooflagellates live in lakes and streams where they play important roles in the ecosystem as primary consumers, feeding on bacteria and algae. They are a key component of the food web, transferring energy to higher trophic levels through predation by other organisms. Some zooflagellates are also parasitic, infecting a variety of hosts in aquatic environments.
thay live in watter.
No They Dont
Zooflagellates feed by absorbing the food through their cell membrane. Zooflagellate live in streams and lakes where they are able to absorb decaying organic material.
D all of the above
Amoebas are zooflagellates and live in fresh water. There are about 15 phyla of these animal like protists and many are fresh water types.
I dont know what it is but it has a cool name!
if you shove them up your butt you get a tingy feeling
Zooflagellates may live in lakes and streams where they feed on bacteria and algae, helping to maintain the ecosystem's balance. They play an essential role in nutrient cycles and are an important food source for larger organisms.