Cilia

The function of cilia in the human body is diverse and complex.

The cilia of the paramecium help it to move and feed.

The cilia in his trachea helped him breathe properly.

The cilia of some species of fish aid in their movement and maneuverability.

The cilia on the surface of the eye help to move tears towards the tear ducts.

Mutations in genes that control cilia formation can cause a range of genetic disorders.

The cilia on the skin of sea urchins help them move and capture food.

The cilia in our eyes help to remove dirt and other foreign objects.

The cilia on the gills of fish help to move water over the respiratory surface.

The cilia lining the respiratory tract are responsible for clearing mucus and debris from the airways.

Certain medications can cause damage to the cilia in the ears, resulting in hearing loss.

The cilia on the edges of the clam's gills assist in filtering out plankton from the water.

The cilia on the surface of some types of cells in the intestines aid in the absorption of nutrients.

The cilia on the edge of the eyelid help to protect the eye.

The cilia on the surface of paramecia help them move around in water.

The cilia in the olfactory epithelium are important for detecting odors.

The beating of the cilia in the fallopian tubes helps move the egg towards the uterus.

Cilia are small hair-like structures that help move mucus out of your airways.

Cilia on the surface of some aquatic plants help to circulate water and nutrients.

Cilia on the roots of plants help them absorb nutrients from the soil.

The cilia in the inner ear help to detect sound and maintain balance.

The cilia on the surface of some aquatic animals help them to swim.

The movement of the cilia is crucial for the function of the reproductive system in many organisms.

The cilia on the gills of fish help to circulate water and extract oxygen.

The cilia on the cornea of the eye help to protect the surface.

The movement of cilia in the fallopian tubes helps move the egg towards the uterus.

Smoking damages the cilia in the respiratory tract.

The cilia on the surface of some bacteria help them to move around.

The cells in your nose have cilia that help to detect odors.

The unicellular organism Stentor uses its cilia to capture food and move around in its environment.

The cilia in the eyes help to move tears across the surface of the eye to keep it moist.

The cilia on the surface of some aquatic organisms help them to move through water.

The cilia on the Paramecium allow it to move through the water.

Smoking can damage the cilia in the respiratory tract.

The cilia in the nasal passages help to filter out dust and other irritants.

The cilia in the lungs help to sweep mucus and other particles out of the airways.

The cilia lining the respiratory tract help to clear mucus and debris.

The movement of the cilia on the epithelial cells of the fallopian tubes is essential for successful fertilization.

The movement of cilia in the brain ventricles helps to circulate cerebrospinal fluid.

The cilia in the digestive tract help to move food along the digestive system.

The cilia on the cells lining the eustachian tube help equalize pressure in the middle ear.

In the human ear, the cilia are responsible for detecting sound waves.

The movement of cilia in the oviduct helps move the egg towards the uterus.

The cilia on the gills of fish help to move water over the gills, allowing them to breathe.

The cilia on the surface of the cells in the female reproductive tract help move the egg towards the uterus.

The cilia on the surface of some plant cells help to move pollen from one flower to another.

The beating of cilia in the fallopian tube helps the fertilized egg to travel towards the uterus.

The cilia on the surface of some brain cells help to circulate cerebrospinal fluid.

Cilia on the surface of cells in the inner ear help to detect sound waves.

The dust was trapped in the cilia lining the respiratory tract.