they keep their shape because of pellicle
They are not.
Asexual.
Euglenoids do not have a traditional cell wall like many other protists and plant cells. Instead, they possess a flexible outer covering called a pellicle, which allows them to change shape and move more freely. This unique structure is composed of protein strips beneath the plasma membrane, providing both protection and structural support.
They are both heterotrophs.
Euglenoids obtain energy through a combination of photosynthesis and heterotrophy. Many euglenoids possess chloroplasts containing chlorophyll, allowing them to capture sunlight and convert it into chemical energy. In the absence of light or when organic nutrients are plentiful, they can also absorb organic compounds from their environment, making them versatile in energy acquisition. This dual mode of nutrition enables euglenoids to thrive in various habitats.
Euglenoids can obtain energy through photosynthesis using chloroplasts in their cells. They have a unique mode of movement utilizing a protein strip called a pellicle that allows them to change shape. Some euglenoids can also feed heterotrophically by engulfing food particles through phagocytosis.
euglenoids live in fresh water
Euglenoids do not cause disease.
euglenophyta
They are not.
No, they are eukaryote.
Euglenoids are a group of single-celled protists that are typically found in freshwater environments. They are characterized by a unique protein structure called pellicle, which gives them flexibility and allows them to change shape. Euglenoids are known for their ability to photosynthesize using chloroplasts, but some species can also feed on organic matter.
in fresh water
yes
No, they aren't photosynthetic.
They reproduce asexually.
yes