Animals like plankton feeders (mussels and water fleas) eat amoeba. secrete certain chemicals and ward off their enemies. They also use their pseudopods to avoid predators. eg. a type of amoeba releases microcysts and macrocysts to defend itself.
An amoeba does not have eyes
No. The amoeba is a protist.
Amoeba are not photosynthetic. They do not have chloroplasts
Freshwater amoeba in salt water will have a higher solute content outside of the amoeba. The water in the amoeba will want to move out of the amoeba and into the environment. This will cause the amoeba to shrivel and die.
amoeba is cell not a organism.
Yes, you can easily die if the winter comes around because your immune system is being attacked by hifagins which comes from amoeba so be careful.
CFC's are a danger to ozone. They react with ozone to deplete it.
No
They don't react to their enemies. They remain in shallow waters to avoid danger.
All koalas, both male and female, react similarly when they are in danger. They climb the nearest tree in order to escape the danger.
An amoeba moves and navigates its environment by extending its pseudopods, which are temporary projections of its cell membrane. The amoeba uses these pseudopods to push itself forward and change direction. It also senses its surroundings through chemical signals and light, helping it to move towards sources of food or away from danger.
The people of Ember tend to react to danger with a mix of fear and uncertainty. Some may panic or become anxious, while others may try to come together to address the threat. Ultimately, their reactions vary depending on the severity of the danger and their individual personalities.
cells are in a amoeba
nervous system
Wolves react to danger by assessing the threat level and determining the best course of action. They may defend their territory and pack members if necessary, or they may choose to flee if the danger is too great. Wolves have developed strong survival instincts and work together as a pack to increase their chances of escaping or repelling threats.
No, The Amoeba is a ciliate
No, The Amoeba is a ciliate