Photosynthesis, or they eat bacteria and organic matter using their gullet.
Amoeba feeds on small microorganisms like bacteria, algae, and other tiny protozoans by engulfing them through phagocytosis. Paramecium feeds on bacteria, algae, and other small organisms by sweeping them into its oral groove using cilia, forming a food vacuole that digests the food.
No you can't eat a paramecium because it is a oragin Actually, you can but you'd just get sick really sick.
The scientific name for paramecium is Paramecium spp.
A paramecium is a heterotroph because it does not perform photosynthesis to make it's own sugar using energy from the sun.
A paramecium is a single-celled organism that primarily feeds on bacteria, algae, and small protozoa. While it is theoretically possible for a paramecium to encounter a rotifer, which is a more complex multicellular organism, it is unlikely to consume one due to size and feeding mechanisms. Paramecia use cilia to sweep food particles into their oral groove, and rotifers are generally too large and structured for them to effectively ingest. Therefore, it's improbable that a paramecium would eat a rotifer.
heterotroph
chips
when it cicercles the pray its slowly eating it
Paramecium do not have a "function", they are living organisms that eat, drink, and reproduce, just like other living organisms.
Amoeba feeds on small microorganisms like bacteria, algae, and other tiny protozoans by engulfing them through phagocytosis. Paramecium feeds on bacteria, algae, and other small organisms by sweeping them into its oral groove using cilia, forming a food vacuole that digests the food.
Paramecium is single celled.
No you can't eat a paramecium because it is a oragin Actually, you can but you'd just get sick really sick.
The scientific name for paramecium is Paramecium spp.
paramecium pentaurelia is the scientific name
A paramecium is a heterotroph because it does not perform photosynthesis to make it's own sugar using energy from the sun.
A paramecium is a single-celled organism that primarily feeds on bacteria, algae, and small protozoa. While it is theoretically possible for a paramecium to encounter a rotifer, which is a more complex multicellular organism, it is unlikely to consume one due to size and feeding mechanisms. Paramecia use cilia to sweep food particles into their oral groove, and rotifers are generally too large and structured for them to effectively ingest. Therefore, it's improbable that a paramecium would eat a rotifer.
The Latin name for paramecium is Paramecium caudatum.