Cilia

The cilia on the surface of some sensory cells in the ear help to detect sound waves.

The synchronized movement of the cilia on the hydra's tentacles allows it to capture prey.

The movement of cilia propels the sperm towards the egg during fertilization.

The cilia on the skin of a sea urchin help it to move and capture food.

The cilia lining the trachea and bronchi sweep away particles that enter the lungs.

The motion of cilia propels paramecia through water.

Ciliary dyskinesia is a genetic disorder that affects the structure or function of cilia, leading to respiratory and other health problems.

The movement of cilia on the surface of some types of cells in the kidney helps to propel urine towards the bladder.

The cilia in the fallopian tubes help transport the egg from the ovary to the uterus.

The movement of cilia in the human ear canal helps to remove debris and protect the ear from infection.

The presence of cilia on the eyelids helps to protect the eyes from foreign particles.

The microvilli of certain cells are sometimes referred to as cilia.

The inner ear contains tiny cilia that help to transmit sound waves.

Cilia on the cells lining the oviducts of birds help move the egg towards the cloaca.

The cilia on the cells in the kidneys help move urine towards the bladder.

The cilia in the female reproductive tract help to move the egg towards the uterus.

Cilia and flagella are both structures that help with movement in cells.

The cilia in the nasal passage filter out dust and debris.