Motile, make sure you check other sources to check your understanding between these two!
most people believe that plantae are motile
The opposite of sessile is motile. Motile organisms are able to move or change position on their own, as opposed to sessile organisms which are fixed in one place.
Obelia is a type of colonial coelenterate, specifically belonging to the class Hydrozoa. It exhibits both motile and sessile forms during its lifecycle; the medusa stage is free-swimming and motile, while the polyp stage is attached to a substrate and sessile. Therefore, while Obelia has a motile phase, it is not entirely motile as a whole organism.
No, eggs are not motile. They are typically stationary and rely on external factors like water flow or other organisms for movement. In the context of reproduction, sperm are the motile gametes that swim towards the egg for fertilization to occur.
Amoeba moves by pseudopodia and Chlamydomonas by flagella .
they are sessile
most people believe that plantae are motile
The opposite of sessile is motile. Motile organisms are able to move or change position on their own, as opposed to sessile organisms which are fixed in one place.
dont no
Fungi are non motile means they are not able to move.
Unicellular, no nucleus visible, bacteria :Monera , unicellular organisms, eukaryotic, amoeba :Protista , Motile, heterotrophic, multicellular, cat :Animalia , Sessile, autotrophic, multicellular, rose :Plantae
Most producers are sessile, meaning they are stationary and do not move from one place to another. This includes plants, algae, and some types of bacteria. These organisms generally rely on other means, such as wind, water, or animals, to disperse their spores or seeds for reproduction.
Their larvae stages are motile stages.
"Motile" refers to organisms that are capable of movement, such as animals and some single-celled organisms. "Sessile" refers to organisms that are fixed in one place and do not move, such as plants and some types of animals like sponges.
Sessile organisms are immobile. So. I can't think of any animals. But plants are sessile. Edit: Corals (related to anenomes) and sponges are good examples of sessile animals, the latter has a motile larval stage before it settles on a substrate and becomes sessile.
Plants are primarily sessile, meaning they are rooted in place and do not exhibit significant movement. While some plants have evolved minor motile capacities for growth and response to stimuli like light, they are primarily classified as sessile organisms.
Bacterias are mobile ofcourse, because it does not have a special host to live inside the body of a human, after the process of rupturing into the same....... so it takes time to find the host (ie) after entering the human body. After it has found a permanent host inside the human body it stays sessile and continues its process.