Thehairs on the paramecium are called cillia, it then is able to move in all directions
The hairs on the outside of a paramecium are called cilia.
cilia
A paramecium moves using tiny hair-like structures called cilia. These push against the surrounding material to create motion.
A paramecium is a unicellular freshwater microorganism that is classified as a protozoan. It is covered in fine cytoplasmic hair-like structures called cilia that it uses to propel itself.
Cilia.
Paramecium move with hair like structures called ciliathat line the entire edge og the organism.
A paramecium is covered along its entire body by protoplasmic cilia, which beat in a specific rhythm. This spiraling motion allows the paramecium to gather food in its path.
short, hairlike strands called cilia sourround a paramecium. They use them for feeding and movement.:)
Yes they do. Protists move with tiny hairlike structures around the edge of them called cillia.
A paramecium moves using tiny hair-like structures called cilia. These push against the surrounding material to create motion.
A paramecium is a unicellular freshwater microorganism that is classified as a protozoan. It is covered in fine cytoplasmic hair-like structures called cilia that it uses to propel itself.
Cilia.
Paramecium move with hair like structures called ciliathat line the entire edge og the organism.
A paramecium is covered along its entire body by protoplasmic cilia, which beat in a specific rhythm. This spiraling motion allows the paramecium to gather food in its path.
These structures are called cilia and they do have an oar like motion; power stroke and return/relaxation stroke.
The paramecium has little, hair-like appendages on the outside of its cellular membrane that operate like paddles or oars. These are called cilia (singular) or cilii (plural).
They are called Cilia.
flagella
Hairlike projections that aid in the movement of substances along a cell's surface are called cilia