Biology, asked by chouhanbharat7310, 1 year ago

How does reproduction in amoeba differ from paramecium?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Both reproduce asexually and are similar in size. The main difference between an amoeba and a paramecium is in the way that each organism moves. The surface of a paramecium is covered with hair like structures called cilia. ... In contrast, the surface of an amoeba does not have any cilia.


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Answered by Anonymous
3

both amoebae and paramecia are small, single celled organisms that live in fresh water. In many ways, they are very similar.

The main difference between an amoeba and a paramecium is in the way that each organism moves. The surface of a paramecium is covered with hair like structures called cilia. These all beat in a coordinated fashion to propel the paramecium forward.

In contrast, the surface of an amoeba does not have any cilia. Instead, amoebae move in a crawling motion by temporarily pushing forward small parts of their body to form structures called pseudopodia (which means false foot).

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