The hairlike outgrowths that some prokaryotes use to attach to substrates are called pili (or fimbriae). These structures are shorter than flagella and play a crucial role in adhesion to surfaces, including host tissues in pathogenic bacteria. Pili can also be involved in processes like conjugation, where genetic material is transferred between bacteria.
Flagella
"flagella"
flagella
Cilia and flagella are hairlike structures in a cell that can move. They are involved in various cellular processes such as cell motility and the movement of fluid. Cilia are short and numerous, while flagella are longer and usually occur singly or in pairs.
The group is likely to be the Stramenopiles, which are characterized by having cells with flagella that have one long, fine hairlike projection and one shorter, smooth projection. This characteristic is known as "hairy" flagella and is distinctive to the Stramenopiles group.
Cilia and flagella are the hairlike structures that extend from the surface of cells and help in cell movement. Cilia are short and numerous while flagella are longer and usually found singly or in pairs.
celia and flagella !!
flagella
Hairlike projections that aid in the movement of substances along a cell's surface are called cilia
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).
Cilia and flagella are short hairlike structures made of microtubules that help move cells. Cilia are shorter and numerous, whereas flagella are longer and fewer in number. Both structures aid in cell movement and fluid flow.
They are called cilia.Long and fewer are called flagella.