Cilia

The cilia on the surface of some types of bacteria allow them to move through liquids.

The cilia lining the respiratory tract help to remove dust and other particles from the air we breathe.

The presence of cilia on the surface of eukaryotic cells can be used as a diagnostic marker in microscopy.

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

The paramecium moves by the coordinated action of its cilia.

The cilia lining the trachea help in clearing out mucus and debris.

The respiratory tract contains cilia that help clear mucus and debris from the lungs.

The movement of cilia in the brain helps in the circulation of cerebrospinal fluid.

The cilia in the inner ear help to detect sound waves.

The cilia in the fallopian tubes help to move the egg towards the uterus.

The euglena uses its cilia to move and capture food particles.

The cilia in the nose help to filter out dust and other particles.

The cilia lining the fallopian tubes help move the egg towards the uterus.

The cilia on the lining of the stomach move food towards the small intestine.

The cilia on the surface of some microorganisms help them to capture food particles.

The cilia on the eyelashes protect the eyes from debris and dust.

Paramecia use their cilia to move through water and capture food particles.

The sea urchin uses its cilia to move and capture food.

Certain types of algae have cilia that are used for locomotion.

In some genetic disorders, cilia are malformed or absent, causing a range of symptoms.

Cilia are important for the movement of certain types of unicellular organisms.

The rhythmic movement of cilia in the fallopian tubes helps in moving the fertilized egg towards the uterus.

Smoking can damage cilia and lead to respiratory problems.

The cilia of some species of fish are used to detect vibrations and movement in the water.

Some types of algae have cilia that allow them to swim towards light sources for photosynthesis.

The cilia on the surface of the cells in the fallopian tubes help to move the egg towards the uterus.

Cilia play a crucial role in the movement of sperm in the male reproductive system.

Certain medications can affect the cilia in the inner ear, causing balance problems.

Cilia in the fallopian tubes help move the fertilized egg towards the uterus.

The cilia on the edge of the eyelid helps protect the eye.

The cilia on the surface of the brain's ventricles help to circulate cerebrospinal fluid.

The beating of the cilia in the respiratory tract helps to clear mucus and debris from the lungs.

The movement of cilia helps to clear mucus from the lungs.

The cilia in the nasal cavity help to filter out dust and other particles.

The cilia of the eukaryotic cell help in cell motility.

Cilia on the surface of some protozoa help in movement and capturing food.

The cilia lining the oviducts of a hen help to move the egg towards the cloaca for expulsion.

The outer covering of the paramecium is covered in cilia.

The motile cilia of sperm help them swim towards the egg.

The freshwater hydra uses its cilia to capture and consume small organisms.

The paramecium moves by using the cilia on its surface.

Cilia are present on the cells lining the digestive tract and help move food along the digestive system.

Cilia are essential for the proper function of the female reproductive system.

Cilia in the nose help to filter and moisten the air we inhale.

The fallopian tubes have cilia that help transport the egg.

Certain types of algae move with the help of cilia.

The cilia in the respiratory system help to remove mucus and debris from the lungs.

The cilia on the surface of the eyelid help to protect the eye from debris.

The cilia of the inner ear play a role in hearing.

Cilia are used by some single-celled organisms to move and capture food.