SSnitko14703
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∙ 11y agoThe cell of Euglena has an anterior flagellum.
The flagellum found in a euglena is also found in some animal cells. The flagellum helps with movement by propelling the cell through its environment.
The Euglena cell uses it's flagellum, which is like a tail that comes out from the back end of the cell, and whips it to move around through the water. Sometimes, the flagellum doesn't whip all at once and in the same movement, causing it to spiral as it moves in the general direction that it wants to.
I think the answer could be both spirogyre and euglena move by using flagella
The Euglena do not have a cell wall. What they have instead is a pellicle. The pellicle is what allows the shape to change.
Paramecium uses cilia for movement, which are short, hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to propel the cell through water. Euglena, on the other hand, uses a whip-like structure called a flagellum for movement. The flagellum acts like a propeller, allowing Euglena to move through water by rotating in a whip-like motion.
The flagellum found in a euglena is also found in some animal cells. The flagellum helps with movement by propelling the cell through its environment.
The scientific name for euglena is Euglena gracilis. It is a single-celled, photosynthetic protist that can move by either using its flagellum or contracting its cell body.
The Euglena cell uses it's flagellum, which is like a tail that comes out from the back end of the cell, and whips it to move around through the water. Sometimes, the flagellum doesn't whip all at once and in the same movement, causing it to spiral as it moves in the general direction that it wants to.
I think the answer could be both spirogyre and euglena move by using flagella
The Euglena do not have a cell wall. What they have instead is a pellicle. The pellicle is what allows the shape to change.
Paramecium uses cilia for movement, which are short, hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to propel the cell through water. Euglena, on the other hand, uses a whip-like structure called a flagellum for movement. The flagellum acts like a propeller, allowing Euglena to move through water by rotating in a whip-like motion.
Euglena's flagellum helps it move through water, while its eyespot detects light for phototaxis. The pellicle provides structure and flexibility to the cell. The chloroplasts allow euglena to photosynthesize and produce its own food.
Euglena is a single-celled protist that can photosynthesize like plants but can also feed on organic matter like animals. It has a flagellum for movement and a light-sensitive eyespot to detect light. Euglena also has a contractile vacuole for osmoregulation and a pellicle instead of a cell wall for flexibility.
Euglena is a protist, not a plant cell or animal cell. It has characteristics of both plant and animal cells, such as the ability to photosynthesize like plants and move using a flagellum like some animals.
It is normal for the euglena to have a flagellum. Of course, any creature can suffer a trauma, or a birth defect or illness, or mutation, which can cause it to lose a part of its normal anatomy. I'm sure that there do exist some euglena which are missing the flagellum, much as there are some people who are missing legs.
no
Yes, Euglena has a cell membrane. The cell membrane surrounds the cell and helps regulate the movement of molecules in and out of the cell.