yes and no. they are pathogenic because they harm and they arent pathogenic because they dont always harm and instead sometimes provide benefit to the host
The paramecium.
I don't know about paramecium but amoebas eat paramecium.
A Paramecium is a protoctist
A paramecium is not autotrophic. A paramecium is heterotrophic. The paramecium are single-celled organisms that are found in marine environments and stagnant ponds.
A pathogen is an agent that can cause diseases.Protozoa are microscopic, motile, eukaryotic organisms, which include organisms such as amoebas. They mainly live in water, but can also be found in soil.Examples of protozoa that can cause disease, and so are "pathogenic protozoa" are Cryptosporidium which can cause Crytosporidiosis, and Giardia lamblia which can cause Giardiasis. Plasmodium is another example of pathogenic protozoa, as Plasmodium vivax is the main cause of Malaria.
The paramecium.
Yes, their are some Euglena that are pathogenic. Many are pathogenic, although some are not.
I don't know about paramecium but amoebas eat paramecium.
features of paramecium
A Paramecium is a protoctist
A paramecium is not autotrophic. A paramecium is heterotrophic. The paramecium are single-celled organisms that are found in marine environments and stagnant ponds.
yes
The scientific name for Paramecium pentaurelia is Paramecium caudatum.
A pathogen is an agent that can cause diseases.Protozoa are microscopic, motile, eukaryotic organisms, which include organisms such as amoebas. They mainly live in water, but can also be found in soil.Examples of protozoa that can cause disease, and so are "pathogenic protozoa" are Cryptosporidium which can cause Crytosporidiosis, and Giardia lamblia which can cause Giardiasis. Plasmodium is another example of pathogenic protozoa, as Plasmodium vivax is the main cause of Malaria.
No, paramecium has pellicle
do paramecium have pellicles
Paramecium (Paramecium tetraurelia) is a very large eukaryotic cell