Paramecium.
no only animal and protists have cilia
The protists that consume other living things and move by beating tiny hair-like structures are called ciliates. These organisms, belonging to the phylum Ciliophora, use their numerous cilia for locomotion and feeding, allowing them to capture and ingest prey such as bacteria and other small protists. Examples of ciliates include Paramecium and Stentor.
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TRUE
No, cilia are not long whip-like strings; they are short, hair-like structures that cover the surface of some protists. Cilia beat in coordinated patterns to help the organism move through water and can also be involved in feeding. In contrast, flagella are the long, whip-like structures used by some protists for movement.
Some examples of protists that use cilia for locomotion include Paramecium and Didinium. Cilia are hair-like structures that help these protists move by beating in a coordinated manner, allowing them to glide through their aquatic environments.
Cilia and flagella in protists are structurally more complex and composed of microtubules arranged in a 9+2 pattern, while bacterial flagella are simpler and made of a single protein called flagellin. Protist cilia and flagella also have a different beating pattern and are involved in various functions like locomotion and feeding, whereas bacterial flagella primarily aid in movement.
Flagella and cilia aid in motion in protists. At the same time, cilia and flagella beat water back and forth so that it can go through the mouth-like openings of protists for them to pick food particles.
cilia and fallegella
no only animal and protists have cilia
These are anaerobic flagellated protozoan ( protists ), so flagella instead of cilia.
Movement and feeding.
protists cells cilia cytoplasm and fangella
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They move with flagella, cilia, or pseudopods.
The short threadlike structures in animal-like protists that extend from the cell membrane are called cilia. Cilia are used for movement and feeding in these single-celled organisms.
TRUE