Sponges are normally stationary organisms, they attacj=h themselves to a surface when very small and grow in that same place.
Animals, which fall under the kingdom Animalia, are mostly motile, meaning they are capable of moving independently. However, some animals, like sponges, are examples of nonmotile organisms within the kingdom.
most people believe that plantae are motile
No, Rhizobium is not motile. It is a non-motile bacterium that forms a symbiotic relationship with plant roots by fixing nitrogen.
They are motile if oxygen is present.
sea sponges are Non-motile seeing as they are connected to the ocean floor and rocks
Sponges look like plants. They do not appear to move and they are firmly attached to their substrate as if by roots. Unless you follow a sponge's life cycle, and see that the young sponges are motile, swimming freely in the water, and observe that sponges are not photosynthetic, obtaining their food by filtering microscopic organisms from the water, you might be confused.
Sponges are normally stationary organisms, they attacj=h themselves to a surface when very small and grow in that same place.
Animals, which fall under the kingdom Animalia, are mostly motile, meaning they are capable of moving independently. However, some animals, like sponges, are examples of nonmotile organisms within the kingdom.
If an organism is motile then it can move. Plants are not motile.
Plasmodium are motile.
"Motile" refers to organisms that are capable of movement, such as animals and some single-celled organisms. "Sessile" refers to organisms that are fixed in one place and do not move, such as plants and some types of animals like sponges.
Archaea representatives can be either motile or non-motile depending on the species, while most eubacteria are motile using flagella, pili, or other structures for movement.
motile
They have legs and can walk so theyre motile
Yes they are motile
most people believe that plantae are motile