explain a few points on paramecium
Answers
Answered by
4
Heya!!!
Ur answer goes like this =>
PARAMECIUM
• A paramecium is a single-celled protist (single-celled microscopic organism) found naturally in most water habitats.
• Paramecia are slipper-shaped or oblong and are covered in cilia, which are short hair-like structures.
• In the late 1600s paramecium became one of the first ciliates to be seen by microscopists. John Hill, an English microscopist coined the name paramecium in 1752.
• He applied the term paramecium to animalcules without visible tails or limbs that had an oblong shape. Paramecium can range in length from 0.002 inches to 0.013 inches.
• Paramecia have several parts including the food vacuoles, micronucleus, gullet, cilia, oral groove, anal pore, macronucleus, and the contractile vacuole.
• Paramecia have no eyes, no heart, no brain, and no ears.
HOPE YOU GOT THE ANSWER
PLZZ MARK AS BRAINLIEST IF THIS HELPS U OTHERWISE NO NEED
THANK YOU
#NAVILA11
Ur answer goes like this =>
PARAMECIUM
• A paramecium is a single-celled protist (single-celled microscopic organism) found naturally in most water habitats.
• Paramecia are slipper-shaped or oblong and are covered in cilia, which are short hair-like structures.
• In the late 1600s paramecium became one of the first ciliates to be seen by microscopists. John Hill, an English microscopist coined the name paramecium in 1752.
• He applied the term paramecium to animalcules without visible tails or limbs that had an oblong shape. Paramecium can range in length from 0.002 inches to 0.013 inches.
• Paramecia have several parts including the food vacuoles, micronucleus, gullet, cilia, oral groove, anal pore, macronucleus, and the contractile vacuole.
• Paramecia have no eyes, no heart, no brain, and no ears.
HOPE YOU GOT THE ANSWER
PLZZ MARK AS BRAINLIEST IF THIS HELPS U OTHERWISE NO NEED
THANK YOU
#NAVILA11
Answered by
1
Answer:
as prlatanatsnecekevecej
Attachments:

Similar questions