they get on it and it takes them closer or farther in the ocean
Some have flagella that they rotate as an outboard motor to move around, some have cilia that they use as oars, stroke, return, to move around and some microorganisms just go with the currents in whatever medium they are in.
No, algae cannot move on its own. They are primarily stationary organisms that rely on water currents or other external forces for movement.
Protozoans that cannot move are called sessile protozoans. These organisms are typically attached to a substrate and rely on external factors, such as water currents, to bring food to them.
Grow, reproduce, move.
The coriolis effect makes ocean currents move in a curved path.
Organisms that drift with the ocean's currents include plankton, jellyfish, and larvae of marine organisms. These organisms rely on ocean currents for transportation, dispersal, and feeding opportunities as they move through the water column.
Some have flagella that they rotate as an outboard motor to move around, some have cilia that they use as oars, stroke, return, to move around and some microorganisms just go with the currents in whatever medium they are in.
They move just like snake do. They use small currents in the water to push against to propel themselves forward. Often, these currents are undetectable. Also, if there are no currents available, they use small "fins" to push against the water to move forward.
No, algae cannot move on its own. They are primarily stationary organisms that rely on water currents or other external forces for movement.
Warm currents move from the equator to the poles, and the cold currents move from the poles to the equator. :D
Convection currents move in the Mantle.
Convection currents move in upward direction
Protozoans that cannot move are called sessile protozoans. These organisms are typically attached to a substrate and rely on external factors, such as water currents, to bring food to them.
Plankton
Plankton
surface currents moves bcoz
Grow, reproduce, move.