Match the following methods of movement with the appropriate protozoan. 1. cilia amoeba 2. flagellum euglena 3. pseudopodia paramecium

1. ciliaparamecium

Paramecium is one of the least complex unicellular creatures, which is found in all water body related ecological conditions.  

The cilia assume a key job in paramecium development.  

Paramecia are single-celled microorganisms that live in freshwater and marine conditions. They have a place with the phylum Ciliophora, the ciliated protozoa. A cilium is a short, hair-like structure that projects from a life form's cell layer. A paramecium has a large number of cilia that musically beat, giving an approach to it to move around and to clear sustenance into its oral score.

2. flagellumeuglena

Euglena are unicellular living beings grouped into the Kingdom Protista, and the Phylum Euglenophyta. All euglena have chloroplasts and can make their very own sustenance by photosynthesis. They are not totally autotrophic however, euglena can likewise retain sustenance from their condition; euglena normally live in calm lakes or puddles.  

Euglena move by a flagellum (plural ‚ flagella), which is a long whip-like structure that demonstrations like somewhat engine. The flagellum is situated on the foremost (front) end, and whirls so as to pull the cell through the water. It is appended at an internal pocket called the store.

3. pseudopodiaamoeba

Amoebae utilize pseudopodia (signifying "false feet") to move. This is essentially a similar way phagocytes (a sort of white platelet) immerse an attacking microorganism when we battle a disease. On account of a single adaptable cell moving, it's cytoplasm streams forward to frame a pseudopodium, at that point it levels pull out. With the end goal to eat, it will shape two pseudopodia and wrap those around to meet one another, encasing its sustenance, at that point the cytoplasm levels out once more.