the sarcodines move with a type of locomotion thats know as amoeboid movement and ciliates propel rapidly through the water
they are both
Sarcodines move using pseudopodia, which are temporary extensions of their cytoplasm. These extensions help them to move, capture prey, and engulf food particles.
What is the function of the ciliates cells in the lining of the oviduct
Protozoa is a broad category that includes a diverse group of single-celled eukaryotic organisms, while Ciliophora is a specific phylum within Protozoa. Ciliophora, commonly known as ciliates, are characterized by the presence of hair-like structures called cilia used for movement and feeding. In contrast, Protozoa encompasses various other groups, such as flagellates and amoeboids, which have different modes of locomotion and feeding mechanisms. Thus, all ciliates are protozoans, but not all protozoans are ciliates.
Paramecium is a representative of ciliates, which are a group of unicellular protists characterized by the presence of cilia for movement and feeding.
amobeo, paramicium, sporozoans, sarcodines, ciliates, plasmodium and trypanosama.
Sarcodines move by using pseudopodia.
Actinopod sarcodines Entamoeba histolytica
1) Zooflagellates swim with flagella 2) Sarcodines move by extensions of their cytoplasm 3) Ciliates move by means of cilia 4) Sporozoans do not move on their own at all.
Sarcodines move by extending and retracting their pseudopods, which are temporary protrusions of the cell membrane. By constantly changing the shape of their pseudopods, sarcodines are able to propel themselves forward in their environment.
Ciliates eat with their vacuole.
Sarcodines. Ask yourself this question, "What are sarcodines?" then if you want to know more, research. Sarcodines are protozoans or animal-like protists. I am not sure where they live. They live in both marine environments and live in fresh water. They move arou d in pweudopods. The answer above is a fail.
they are both
pudding is the answer to everything
pseudopod
phylum sarcodina
Ciliates are primarily heterotrophic, meaning they obtain nutrients by consuming organic matter or other organisms. While some ciliates may have symbiotic relationships with algae that can provide nutrients through photosynthesis, ciliates themselves are not autotrophic.