Yes, many protists can move. They utilize various mechanisms for movement, including flagella, cilia, and pseudopodia. For example, flagellated protists like euglena swim using whip-like flagella, while amoebas move by extending their cell membranes to form pseudopodia. However, not all protists are motile; some are non-moving and rely on external factors for dispersal.
No i dont know how to play moves like jagger
find someone else that does care about you and dont look or talk to the girl ur trying to move on from --hope this helped--
A bow sight is adjusted by moving the pin in the direction of arrow impact. If the arrow is high of the spot, move the pin up. If the arrow is hitting left of spot, move pin left. etc. Just rember dont move the sight for the first few arrows, it might just be tou torquing the bow and not the sight.
She dumped him Beacuse she said she wanted to move on. Dont matter to meh he was too ugly for her.
"The Way You Move Me" is performed by Kenny G. with Earth, Wind & Fire.
yes
yes protist's have the ability to move
The Opalina moves
False!Animal-like protist are grouped by how they move.
flagella or cilia.
euglena
They can move multiple ways, including flagella and pseudopodia
Cillia
Animallike protist pseudopods are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that allow the protist to move and capture prey. They are used for both locomotion and feeding, as the protist can extend and retract them to change direction or engulf food particles.
a protist uses a flagella to move, this is a sort of whip-like tail.
A protist's eyespot is a pigmented organelle that is sensitive to light, allowing the protist to move towards the light for feeding/photosynthesis.
i dont knoe you frieck so dont ask in agian kk