flagellumwhiplike protoplasmic process for locomotion
Source: Noland, George B. 1983. General
Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby ...
Full article >>>FlagellumFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the insect anatomical structure, see Antenna (
biology).
Full article >>>FlagellumA
flagellum (plural, flagella) is a whip-like
organelle that many
unicellular organisms, and some multicellular ones, use to move about. They may also be involved in other processes.
Full article >>>flagellum -- n. Hair-like structure attached to a
cell, used for locomotion in many
protists and
prokaryotes.
Full article >>>flagellum pl. flagella
(fla-jell-um) [L.
flagellum, whip]
A
long cellular appendage specialized for locomotion, formed from a core of nine outer doublet
microtubules and two inner single
microtubules, ensheathed in an extension of
plasma membrane.
Full article >>>flagellum Whiplike cellular structure of motility; eukaryotic flagella are composed of
microtubules.
flagging behavior Alarm signaling, as with the use of the tail.
Full article >>>flagellum (pl. flagella)
A
long cellular appendage specialized for locomotion, ensheathed in an extension of
plasma membrane.
Covered in:
Lab 3
Cell Biology Lab 6
Unicellular and Filamentous
Organization (Euglena) ...
Full article >>>A
flagellum is a structure that allows the
cell locomotion, usually in a suspended
culture. So they will use those for chemotaxis, to move from one point to another.
Full article >>> Flagellum one or two longer "hair-like" or "tail-like" structures on the surface of some types of
cells as a means of locomotion contain
microtubules organized according to the "9+2 formula"
(
flagellum = whip) ...
Full article >>>Each
cilium or
flagellum has a basal body located at its
base.
Basal bodies anchor the cilia or flagella and are thought to be responsible for their formation.
Full article >>>Each
cilium (and
flagellum) grows out from, and remains attached to, a basal body embedded in the
cytoplasm. Basal bodies are identical to
centrioles and are, in fact, produced by them.
Full article >>>Flagellum - an extension on many
unicellular organisms that enables movement through whip-like motions ...
Full article >>>flagellum A
cell appendage used in propulsion. flavin-linked dehydrogenases Dehydrogenases requiring one of the riboflavin
coenzymes, either FMN or FAD. flavin
nucleotides
Nucleotide coenzymes containing riboflavin, either FMN or FAD.
Full article >>>axoneme - the motor section of the
flagellum which is a construction of
microtubules emanating from the
centriole at the
base of the
flagellum.
Back to the Top
Bilateria - group containing all multicellular
animals with
bilateral symmetry.
Full article >>>A short cylindrical array of
microtubules and other
proteins, found at the
base of a eukaryotic
cilium or
flagellum, ...
Full article >>>basal body A structure at the
base of a
cilium or
flagellum; consists of nine triplet
microtubules arranged in a circle with no central microtubule.
base A substance that lowers the hydrogen ion concentration in a solution.
Full article >>>Funicle: The portion of the
flagellum of the antenna closest to the club.
Full article >>>at one end or pole of the
cell (e.g., a
flagellum,
spore inclusion, germ tube, etc.).
Full article >>>Phase variation: Alternation in the type of
flagellum produced by a bacterium.
Phenotype: The observable properties and physical
characteristics of of a
cell or an
organism that is the result of its unique
genotype.
Full article >>>complete
open reading frames plus incomplete
coding sequences at each end, all
transcribed in the same direction. Similarities with genes from other
bacteria indicate that
operons for septum formation and biosynthesis of the basal body and
flagellum ...
Full article >>>transport system or the
site of photosynthetic energy
metabolism is located in the
cytoplasmic membrane. The
ribosomes of the
prokaryotes are the
site of
protein synthesis. Many
prokaryotes are immotile, but some have either a single
flagellum or ...
Full article >>>'"/>