No, only the male gamete has a flagellum and it's only for motility during it's gametic stage.
No, malaria parasites do not move by flagella. Instead, they are primarily motile in their gamete stage, where they use a form of movement called gliding motility, facilitated by specialized secretory organelles. The malaria parasite, Plasmodium, is transmitted through the bite of infected female Anopheles mosquitoes, and its life cycle involves different stages, including those that do not require movement through flagella.
they use there but to push then they blow a bomb
flagellates use their flagellum or flagella to move
to move around
Flagella
By the use of its flagella.
If they have pseudopods, cillia or flagella they can move.
flagella
Dinoflagellates use two tail-like structures called flagella to move. These flagella can propel the dinoflagellate through the water in a spinning motion. Additionally, some dinoflagellates can also move by contracting their cell bodies.
Flagellates have flagella, which are tails, that help them move. A flagellum is a bundled microtubule tail that propels them through liquid.
the long strands that move the cell and clean it the cilia is like this except they are shorter. NIBF: sometimes bacteria can use flagella to stick to surfaces, but when thinking about flagella in a broad sense, it is use for movement
the long strands that move the cell and clean it the cilia is like this except they are shorter. NIBF: sometimes bacteria can use flagella to stick to surfaces, but when thinking about flagella in a broad sense, it is use for movement