im guess it is round
Protozoans are unicellular eukaryotic organisms that can be found in various environments. An incorrect statement about protozoans might be that they are prokaryotic organisms; in fact, protozoans have a defined nucleus and organelles, distinguishing them from prokaryotes like bacteria. Additionally, while some protozoans are autotrophic, most are heterotrophic, relying on other organisms for nutrition.
tails
A paramecium is a single-celled organism, with its own set of organelles. It lacks most of the organelles most cells in humans and other multicellular creatures, including the golgi body.
Pretty sure its paramecium (phyla - ciliophora) Their shells are the most complex and have an outer layer called a pellicle that contains defense structures called trichocysts. (just reading it from my textbook)
Amoeba, paramecium, and spirogyra are all classified as protists, but they belong to different groups within this kingdom. Amoeba and paramecium are both unicellular organisms, with amoeba being characterized by its irregular shape and ability to change form, while paramecium has a more defined shape and is covered in cilia for movement. In contrast, spirogyra is a filamentous green alga, primarily photosynthetic and multicellular. Therefore, amoeba and paramecium are the most similar, as they share characteristics of being unicellular and heterotrophic, whereas spirogyra is distinct in being multicellular and autotrophic.
Algea, protozoans, and other microorganisms can be found in most pond water.
Protozoans are unicellular eukaryotic organisms that can be found in various environments. An incorrect statement about protozoans might be that they are prokaryotic organisms; in fact, protozoans have a defined nucleus and organelles, distinguishing them from prokaryotes like bacteria. Additionally, while some protozoans are autotrophic, most are heterotrophic, relying on other organisms for nutrition.
in water
most of them are paramecium most of them are paramecium but what are the tube shaped ones?
tails
The most obvious difference between an amoeba and a paramecium or euglena is that the amoeba has no overall shape, and the entire cell changes its shape as the amoeba moves. The paramecium and the euglena both have definite shapes which they do not alter. The amoeba can engulf food particles at any point on its own cell membrane, but the paramedium has an oral groove which is where it ingests food particles. And the euglena also has a chloroplast, unlike the other two (or any other protozoan).
A paramecium is a single-celled organism, with its own set of organelles. It lacks most of the organelles most cells in humans and other multicellular creatures, including the golgi body.
Pretty sure its paramecium (phyla - ciliophora) Their shells are the most complex and have an outer layer called a pellicle that contains defense structures called trichocysts. (just reading it from my textbook)
One of the most interesting known symbiotic relationships is that of Paramecium aurelia and its bacterial endosymbionts. See also the Chlorella symbiosis with Paramecium bursaria.
Amoeba, paramecium, and spirogyra are all classified as protists, but they belong to different groups within this kingdom. Amoeba and paramecium are both unicellular organisms, with amoeba being characterized by its irregular shape and ability to change form, while paramecium has a more defined shape and is covered in cilia for movement. In contrast, spirogyra is a filamentous green alga, primarily photosynthetic and multicellular. Therefore, amoeba and paramecium are the most similar, as they share characteristics of being unicellular and heterotrophic, whereas spirogyra is distinct in being multicellular and autotrophic.
In the ponds, in lentic waters
Paramecium is the most specialized organism listed. Paramecium have specific structures such as cilia for movement and feeding, contractile vacuoles for osmoregulation, and trichocysts for defense. Horse, Amoeba, and Worm are more generalized organisms in comparison.