The blob-like, one-celled organism that surrounds a particle of food is called an amoeba. Amoebas use a process known as phagocytosis, where they extend their cell membrane to form pseudopodia, engulfing the food particle and enclosing it within a food vacuole for digestion. This ability to change shape and move makes amoebas highly adaptable in their environments.
a coma.
Yes, amoeba is a type of protozoa. Protozoa are a diverse group of single-celled organisms that are classified based on their mode of movement, and amoebas are one of the groups within this classification. Amoebas are characterized by their blob-like shape and their ability to move and feed by extending their pseudopods.
An amoeba does not have a fixed shape. It is a single-celled organism that can change its shape constantly by extending and retracting its pseudopods, which are temporary extensions of its cell membrane used for movement and feeding.
An amoeba is a single celled organisim which feeds by extending its body around and enveloping smalled organisms or materials, kind of like "the blob!" It is carbon based life so like most animals it is composed of a lipid membrane on the outside and DNA in its nucleus and all the other molecules that any other organic cell has in it. So to answer your question poorly, An amoeba is made up of organic, carbon based molecules.
Yes, but not in the organs that large forms of life have, such as stomach, intestines livers, etc. Instead, they have what are called vacuoles. These vacuoles are small, circular pockets inside the amoeba spontaneously creates that can either digest food or excrete waste. When an amoeba eats, it engulfs its food with its pseudopods, or blob shaped projections. The food it engulfed creates a little pocket, or vacuole, that is then used to digest with and later, the vacuole is released from the amoeba containing the waste it created from digestion.
a coma.
Yes, amoeba is a type of protozoa. Protozoa are a diverse group of single-celled organisms that are classified based on their mode of movement, and amoebas are one of the groups within this classification. Amoebas are characterized by their blob-like shape and their ability to move and feed by extending their pseudopods.
An amoeba does not have a fixed shape. It is a single-celled organism that can change its shape constantly by extending and retracting its pseudopods, which are temporary extensions of its cell membrane used for movement and feeding.
An amoeba is a single celled organisim which feeds by extending its body around and enveloping smalled organisms or materials, kind of like "the blob!" It is carbon based life so like most animals it is composed of a lipid membrane on the outside and DNA in its nucleus and all the other molecules that any other organic cell has in it. So to answer your question poorly, An amoeba is made up of organic, carbon based molecules.
indistinct shapeless body It's also a horror movie that came out in 1958. It also has a sequel called 'Beware The Blob.'
Yes, but not in the organs that large forms of life have, such as stomach, intestines livers, etc. Instead, they have what are called vacuoles. These vacuoles are small, circular pockets inside the amoeba spontaneously creates that can either digest food or excrete waste. When an amoeba eats, it engulfs its food with its pseudopods, or blob shaped projections. The food it engulfed creates a little pocket, or vacuole, that is then used to digest with and later, the vacuole is released from the amoeba containing the waste it created from digestion.
blob were bob blob blobabdy blob blob
French children are taught that pigs say 'groin, groin!' instead of 'oink, oink!'
blob is blob and blob.
Bob is a blob, a big green blob
No, it is not. A "blob" is a drop or spot or lump of anything. A blob of INK, a blob of BLOOD, a blob of LARD or a blob of water or just a spot on something, like a blob of dried mustard on a shirt. It is not a bad word. It's in the dictionary.
Because it is too big to be single celled. Multicelluar is a different question. The monster in The Blob is never determined to be single celled or mulitcelled; the film just doesn't address it. The original story, before the film, actually described it as a mineral.