Elodea, a type of aquatic plant, does not have cilia. Cilia are small, hair-like structures typically found on the surfaces of certain protists and animal cells, used for movement or sensing the environment. Instead, Elodea has elongated, submerged leaves that facilitate photosynthesis and gas exchange in water. Its movement is primarily due to water currents rather than ciliary action.
Elodea Is a multicellular celled organism, paramecium is a single organism Another thing is that Elodea (being multicellular) can not survive on its own while on the other hand paramecium can
the difference between an elodea cell & an paramecium cells, are that elodea cells can't survive on it's own because it is not a single celled organism and it has to work together with other elodea cells to survive. While paramecium cell on the other hand are single celled organisms and have everything that they need to live on their own
Elodea cells are smaller
No. An elodea is a species of aquatic plant.
They are both cells and are both living.
Elodea Is a multicellular celled organism, paramecium is a single organism Another thing is that Elodea (being multicellular) can not survive on its own while on the other hand paramecium can
the difference between an elodea cell & an paramecium cells, are that elodea cells can't survive on it's own because it is not a single celled organism and it has to work together with other elodea cells to survive. While paramecium cell on the other hand are single celled organisms and have everything that they need to live on their own
Elodea is an aquatic plant.
nothin elodea dont have no plants
Is Elodea cell an organism?
Elodea cells are smaller
No. An elodea is a species of aquatic plant.
An elodea cell does not have a organsim because it is NOT an organism.
Elodea is found in the temperate parts of North America.
yes elodea cells do. They use it to move.
Elodea is a Eukaryote. Prokaryotic consists of bacteria whereas Eukaryotes are plants and animals. Eukaryotes have a nucleas, Prokaryotes do not.
Elodea canadensis, most definitely grows in water.