False
No itis not. Flagella are longer than cilia
Cilia are shorter than flagella. Both are hair-like structures that protrude from the surface of cells and are used for movement, but cilia are typically less than 10 micrometers long, while flagella can be significantly longer, often exceeding 10 micrometers. Additionally, cilia often occur in larger numbers and can move in a coordinated manner, whereas flagella usually appear singly or in pairs.
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.
Euglina has flagella. Paramesium has cilia. Amoeba has pseudopods
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).
No itis not. Flagella are longer than cilia
Flagella are longer and fewer in number compared to cilia. Flagella typically range from 10-200 micrometers in length and there are usually one to a few present per cell. Cilia, on the other hand, are shorter (usually 2-10 micrometers) and there are typically numerous cilia per cell.
Flagella are longer than cilia but, not as numerous as cilia. Cilia usually surround the surface of a cell. Flagella are usually found only once (eg. sperm)
Cilia are shorter than flagella. Both are hair-like structures that protrude from the surface of cells and are used for movement, but cilia are typically less than 10 micrometers long, while flagella can be significantly longer, often exceeding 10 micrometers. Additionally, cilia often occur in larger numbers and can move in a coordinated manner, whereas flagella usually appear singly or in pairs.
true
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.
Cilia are shorter and more numerous than flagella. Flagella typically have a whip-like motion, while cilia have a coordinated back-and-forth movement. Functionally, cilia are involved in moving substances along the cell surface, while flagella are used for cell propulsion.
Euglina has flagella. Paramesium has cilia. Amoeba has pseudopods
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 located on the surface of certain eukaryotic cells. Cilia are typically found in large numbers around the cell membrane, while flagella are usually present in fewer numbers and are often longer than cilia. Both structures extend from the cell body and are involved in cell movement or the movement of substances across the cell surface. In prokaryotic cells, similar structures called flagella are also found, but they differ in structure and composition.
Flagella are actually long, whip-like structures that protrude from the cell surface and are involved in cell movement. They are less numerous than cilia and are usually found singly or in pairs on a cell. Flagella help cells move by propelling them through the environment.
Cilia are tiny hair like structures that cover a cell and help it to move, move liquid that is around it or to clean something. A flagellum is a whip-like tail, usually cells only have one, occasionally two, and help the cell to move. Cilia and flagellum are only found on animal cells and not all animal cells have them.