Is euglena a fungi or a protozoa.?

Answer 1

Euglena : Flagellated Protist/Protozoa
Euglena is a common flagellate protist, typical of the euglenids, and commonly found in nutrient-rich freshwater, with a few marine species. The cells vary in length from around 20 to 300 μm, and are typically cylindrical, oval, or spindle-shaped with a single emergent flagellum. There are usually many bright green chloroplasts, although some species are colorless. If sunlight is not avalible, it can absorb nutrients from decayed organic material. Euglena is a mobile eukaryotic cell that moves using flagella.
The name comes from the Greek words εὔ (eu) and γλήνη (glēnē), meaning good eyeball, referring to their light-sensitive eyespots used to direct themselves towards light. Over 1000 species of Euglena have been described. Marin et al. (2003) revised the genus so that it forms a monophyletic group, moving several species with rigid pellicles to the genus Lepocinclis and including several species without chloroplasts, formerly classified as Astasia and Khawkinea.

Answer 2

Euglena Protozoa

Answer 3

Euglena is a common flagellate protist (protazoa), typical of the euglenids, and commonly found in nutrient-rich freshwater, with a few marine species.

Domain: Eukaryota

(unranked) Excavata

Phylum: Euglenozoa

Class: Euglenoidea

Order: Euglenales

Family: Euglenaceae

Genus: Euglena
Ehrenberg, 1830

Answer 4

Euglena are small organisms in the Protist Kingdom. Euglena gracilis is just one of many species of Euglena. They do not have common names like birds or trees, so we have to refer to them by their scientific name.

Euglena are interesting because they are a sort of combination of plant and animal. They can make their own food like a plant, but they can also eat other things, like an animal. They can also swim and move. Scientists argued for years about which Kingdom to put them in, Animal or Plant? Right now they are in neither; most scientists put them in the Protist Kingdom with other microscopic organisms, such as amoeba and paramecium.

Answer 5

Euglena is a common flagellate protist (protazoa)
Phylum- Euglenozoa, Class- Euglenoidea, Family- Euglenaceae Genus -Euglena

Answer 6

Under the current system, no. Protozoa are neither plants, animals, nor fungi. They are members of the kingdom protista.

Answer 7

Euglena is a single cell organism and it comes under protozoa
phylum (animal cell)

Answer 8

Euglena is a protozoa with a flagellum for locomotion. It also has chloroplasts.

Answer 9

euglena algae that make & eat food

protist organisms in the kingdom protista
protozoan animal-like protist

fungus organisms that reproduce with spores and are not green
threadlike fungi fungi with spore cases on tips of the hyphae
sac fungi fungi with spores in sacs
club fungi fungi with spores in clubs on the underside of the gills
imperfect fungi fungi with no known reproductive cycle
lichen a fungus and an alga living together
slime mold scientists aren't sure whether it is protist or fungi

Answer 10

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Protozoa: Division Rhizopoda ( Amoeba e.g. ) Division Apicomplexa ( Plasmodium vivax e.g. ) Division Zoomastigophora ( Trypanosoma gambiense e.g. ) Division Ciliophora ( Paramecium e.g. ) Algae: Division Dinoflagellata ( cause Red Tide e.g. Porphyra e.g.) Division Euglenophyta ( Euglena e.g.) Division Phaeophyta ( Laminaria e.g. ) Division Rhodophyta ( Nori used in sushi e.g ) Fungus like protista: Division Myxomycota ( chytrids, slime molds, water molds, and Labyrinthulomycetes )