Pseudopodia, meaning "false feet," are cellular projections used by certain organisms, such as amoebas, for movement and feeding. The term reflects their function, as these extensions allow the cell to extend and retract, facilitating locomotion and the engulfing of food particles. The name highlights the resemblance to feet, even though they are not true appendages.
Amoeba
They are called pseudopodia, (singular is pseudopod).
Pseudopodia
Pseudopodia that are broad and used for locomotion and engulfing food are called lobopodia. These are typically large and rounded extensions of cytoplasm that enable amoeboid cells to move and capture prey.
Any organism that moves by means of pseudopodia (false feet) is called an amoeboid. Amoeboids are a branch of protozoans, but there are porotzoans that are not amoeboids. The answer to your question is that some protozoa (amoeboids) have pseudopodia (false feet), but the rest do not.
Amoeba
They are called pseudopodia, (singular is pseudopod).
Amoeba
PSEUDOPODIA
Pseudopodia are present in Amoeba.
Amoeba are famous for their pseudopodia.
Phagocytosis is the process by which a cell engulfs a large particle by extending pseudopodia around it and bringing it into the cell in a membrane-bound vesicle.
An amoeba moves through a process called amoeboid movement, using temporary extensions of its cell membrane called pseudopodia. These pseudopodia extend and contract to propel the amoeba in the direction it wants to move.
It forms pseudopodia to obtain its food.
Pseudopodia is the plural of the singular noun pseudopodium.
Pseudopodia
amoeba moves by its false feet called pseudopodia.