flagellates
It is called the Flagellum :D Flagellum- a long whiplike outgrowth from a cell that acts as an organ.
a protist uses a flagella to move, this is a sort of whip-like tail.
Some bacteria have a tail called a flagellum, but many do not.
Euglena, which is a genus of unicellular flagellate protists.
Plant-like protists, such as algae, can move through various mechanisms, including cilia, flagella, and pseudopodia. Cilia are hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to move the protist. Flagella are whip-like structures that propel the protist by wiggling back and forth. Pseudopodia are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that extend and retract to push the protist in the direction of movement.
It is called the Flagellum :D Flagellum- a long whiplike outgrowth from a cell that acts as an organ.
a protist uses a flagella to move, this is a sort of whip-like tail.
Some bacteria have a tail called a flagellum, but many do not.
A sperm cell has a whiplike tail (flagellum) which helps it swim towards the egg, and a head that is mostly filled with a nucleus containing genetic material.
Euglena, which is a genus of unicellular flagellate protists.
it could be either a mantaray or a stingray.
flagellates
A flagellum is a "whiplike" tail that serves to propel a cell forward. A fish would use its tail to help it move forward. Also, a powerboat is propelled by a rotor, which operates much like a flagellum (although it may be important to note that flagella are often longer than the cell; whereas boat motors are relatively small).
If you are an animal with a tail, and you get it caught in a crack, you can't move. If you say "your tail is caught in a crack," it means you are trapped and can't get out of a situation.
The term "flagelium" appears to be a misspelling or a combination of "flagellum," which is a tail-like structure on a cell used for movement, and "flagellum," an intestinal parasite. Can you please provide more context or clarification for a more accurate response?
when it wags its tail, it means its happy, and when its tail is still it means its bored, but when its tail is in between its legs it means its mad.
Plant-like protists, such as algae, can move through various mechanisms, including cilia, flagella, and pseudopodia. Cilia are hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to move the protist. Flagella are whip-like structures that propel the protist by wiggling back and forth. Pseudopodia are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that extend and retract to push the protist in the direction of movement.