yes
euglenoids
Euglenoids are flagellates, single celled organisms in the Kingdom Protista. Euglenoids belong to the domain eukarya. It doesn't have a cell wall but a protein coat. It as a paramylon carbohydrate reserve. There are 900 species. And it is found in fresh water, polluted and estuary habitats.
Euglena can be autotrophic, producing their own food through photosynthesis using chloroplasts like plants. They can also be heterotrophic, feeding on other microorganisms or decaying organic matter. Additionally, Euglena can survive in the absence of light by absorbing nutrients from their surroundings.
They are not.
Rigid boxes is unique thing we can adjust it in many ways.
yes
euglenoids
euglenoids live in fresh water
Euglenoids do not cause disease.
euglenophyta
Euglenoids, which are a group of single-celled organisms often found in freshwater environments, are not commonly consumed by people. While some species of Euglena are known for their nutritional properties and are used in dietary supplements or as food additives, they are not typically eaten directly as a food source. Their primary use is in biotechnology and nutrition rather than as a staple in human diets.
Euglenoids are unicellular organisms that exhibit plant-like characteristics such as containing chloroplasts for photosynthesis, having a flexible cell membrane that allows them to change shape, and being autotrophic (producing their own food). They can also exhibit characteristics similar to animals, such as the ability to move using a flagellum.
Euglenoids are flagellates, single celled organisms in the Kingdom Protista. Euglenoids belong to the domain eukarya. It doesn't have a cell wall but a protein coat. It as a paramylon carbohydrate reserve. There are 900 species. And it is found in fresh water, polluted and estuary habitats.
Of the 3 things flame, Euglena, and fish only one of them is living. Only fish are living of the 3 items.
Euglena can be autotrophic, producing their own food through photosynthesis using chloroplasts like plants. They can also be heterotrophic, feeding on other microorganisms or decaying organic matter. Additionally, Euglena can survive in the absence of light by absorbing nutrients from their surroundings.
They are not.
No, they are eukaryote.