False!!!!!!!!
no in infernape can not learn false swipe
false
No, Rayquaza cannot learn False Swipe.
false false true true true true
Amoeba
Yes, protozoa have structures called pseudopodia, also known as false feet, that they use for movement and feeding. Pseudopodia are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that allow the protozoa to engulf food particles and move around their environment.
amoeba moves by its false feet called pseudopodia.
three ways protozoans move are cilia, pushing out part of their bodys called pseudopod, and flagella.
Most protists move and generate their movement with cilia, flagella, or pseudopodia (false feet).Protists that are classified as animal-like are called protozoans and share some common traits with animals.All animal-like protists are heterotrophs. Likewise, all animal-like protists are able to move in their environment in order to find their food. Unlike, animals, however, animal-like protists are all unicellular.
False. They are plant-like protists.
Psuedopodia can be called a "false foot".
A pseudopod is a temporary protrusion of cytoplasm that can be used for locomotion. Pseudopodia can be called false feet.
Amoebas move by using structures called pseudopods, which are temporary protrusions of their cell membrane that form in the direction they want to move. They extend and contract these pseudopods to push themselves forward in a process known as amoeboid movement.
The ameba makes a "false foot" extension called a pseudopod. The cytoplasm inside the cell is capable of changing into different states. It can turn very easily from a fluid into a solid state and vice versa. The fluid state of the cytoplasm is called plasmasol, the more solid state is called plasmagel. When the organism locomotes the plasmasol flows through the center of the cell towards the front. When the plasmasol moves to the sides it becomes solid again. This way the cell can propel itself as a whole but can also send pseudopodia in many directions.
Plant-like protists, such as algae, can move through various mechanisms, including cilia, flagella, and pseudopodia. Cilia are hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to move the protist. Flagella are whip-like structures that propel the protist by wiggling back and forth. Pseudopodia are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that extend and retract to push the protist in the direction of movement.
pseudopodia (false feet) in Latin