Biology, asked by Faisalmuhammed1601, 23 hours ago

Why are they fewer didinium cells than there are paramecium cells

Answers

Answered by mrssattar512
1

Answer:

Didinium are heterotrophic organisms. They only have one type of prey; the much larger cilate Paramecium. When a Didinium finds a Paramecium, it ejects poison darts (trichocysts) and attachment lines. The Didinium then proceeds to engulf its prey.07-Aug-2010

Answered by manveerkaur9059
1

Answer:

Didinium is a genus of unicellular ciliates with at least ten accepted species. All are free-living carnivores. Most are found in fresh and brackish water, but three marine species are known. Their diet consists largely of Paramecium, although they will also attack and consume other ciliates.[1] Some species, such as D. gargantua, also feed on non-ciliate protists, including dinoflagellates, cryptomonads, and green algae.[2]

Similar questions