fooddddddddddddd!
No, paramecium do not require sunlight for photosynthesis like plants do. They are unicellular organisms that primarily feed on bacteria and other microorganisms in their environment for energy.
If a freshwater amoeba is placed in seawater, the contractile vacuole would likely decrease its activity or stop functioning altogether. This is because seawater is hypertonic compared to the amoeba's internal environment, leading to water loss from the cell. As a result, the amoeba would not need to expel excess water, and the contractile vacuole's role in osmoregulation would become less critical. Ultimately, the organism may struggle to survive in the saline environment.
Freshwater Paramecium must have a contractile vacuole to regulate water intake and prevent cell lysis due to the hypotonic environment. In contrast, ocean-dwelling Paramecium face an isotonic environment that does not require active regulation of water intake or expulsion, therefore they do not need a contractile vacuole.
No, an amoeba doesn't need fertilization to reproduce. An amoeba reproduces asexually.
Paramecium needs oxygen for cellular respiration to produce energy. This energy is essential for carrying out various metabolic processes that help the paramecium survive and carry out its functions, such as movement and reproduction. Without oxygen, the paramecium would not be able to generate enough energy to sustain its biological activities.
This is a statement and not a question. It is also homework that you need to do. Get the science book open and do it.
No, paramecium do not require sunlight for photosynthesis like plants do. They are unicellular organisms that primarily feed on bacteria and other microorganisms in their environment for energy.
2 species of paramecium need to compete for their own resources!
Because paramecia and amoebae are single-celled animals, and in order to have organs you need to be multicellular (organs are made of cells). They have to make do with organelles, like the nucleus and mitochondria.
The activity of the contractile vacoule would decrease. While in the hypotonic solution, water was moving into the paramecium because it had a higher solute concentration that the solution that it was in and water follows solute. So, the isotonic solution would contain the same solute concentration as the paramecium so there would be no net water movement. Therefore, the contractile vacoule would decrease in its activity because there would be no water entering or exiting the paramecium.
Amoeba can die if they lack oxygen. They need it.
If a freshwater amoeba is placed in seawater, the contractile vacuole would likely decrease its activity or stop functioning altogether. This is because seawater is hypertonic compared to the amoeba's internal environment, leading to water loss from the cell. As a result, the amoeba would not need to expel excess water, and the contractile vacuole's role in osmoregulation would become less critical. Ultimately, the organism may struggle to survive in the saline environment.
Amoebas do not require oxygen for survival as they are able to perform anaerobic respiration. However, they can still utilize oxygen if it is available in their environment.
Freshwater Paramecium must have a contractile vacuole to regulate water intake and prevent cell lysis due to the hypotonic environment. In contrast, ocean-dwelling Paramecium face an isotonic environment that does not require active regulation of water intake or expulsion, therefore they do not need a contractile vacuole.
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they don't need oxygen
Implementing sustainable logging practices that ensure the regeneration of forests and protect biodiversity is an example of balancing the need for natural resources with the need to protect the environment.