The correct answer is: contractile vacuoles.
Paramecium is simple unicellular ciliate that lives in the water environments. It is often used as model organism in laboratory experiments because of its ability to easy conjugate and divide.
Osmoregulation of the paramecium is regulated by contractile vacuoles (one or more within the cell). Contractile vacuoles expel water from the cell in order to compensate for fluid absorbed by osmosis from its water surroundings.
Answer:
This question is incomplete/lacks options, the options are:
A) Plant-like protists
B) Plants
C) Fungus
D) Archeaebacteria
The answer is A) Plant-like protists
Explanation:
Organisms of the kingdom protista are eukaryotic (possess a membrane-bound nucleus) unicellular or multicellular organisms that can be autotrophic or heterotrophic in nature depending on whether they are plant or animal like. Protists are classified borganisms that do not fit into the other group classification i.e. fungi, plant, animal and bacteria.
However, organisms in the group called PROTISTS can either be animal-like or plant-like depending on whether they possess some animal or plant characteristics respectively. Plant-like protist, like the organism described in the question, have CHLOROPLAST organelles like plants and hence, can perform photosynthesis in the presence of sunlight to synthesize their own food. This characteristics makes them autotrophic like plants.
Therefore, based on the characteristics of the new specimen collected from a deep jungle survey, the classification that fits it best is PLANT-LIKE PROTISTS.
A) Transport 1 describes passive transport by diffusion.
is the correct answer !! :)
Answer:
<em>The correct option is A. mitospore</em>
Explanation:
A mitospore can be described as a haploid or diploid spore. Generally, a spore is formed by meiosis but under certain conditions it can form by the process of mitosis and is known as mitospore.
When spores are formed by sexual methods, meiosis occurs. When they are formed by asexual methods, mitosis occurs. Asexually, there are different ways by which mitospores form by mitosis.
