Linked from
The 34 pages that link to Flagellum, each with the reason it gives.
ProtistRelated: Many flagellated protists use one or more flagella to move through water.
Green algaeRelated: Motile green algae use flagella to move toward favorable light and conditions.
ChoanocyteRelated: Its beating drives water past the choanocyte’s particle-trapping collar.
EuglenidRelated: Euglenid flagella commonly provide locomotion and help orient cells.
AlveolataRelated: Flagella power movement in many dinoflagellates and other alveolates.
LeishmaniaRelated: The promastigote form uses a flagellum for motility in the sand fly.
ChlorophytaRelated: Many motile chlorophyte cells swim using one or more flagella.
EuglenozoaRelated: Many euglenozoans use one or more flagella for movement.
Giardia duodenalisRelated: Giardia trophozoites have multiple flagella that contribute to motility.
ExcavataRelated: Flagella are common in many excavate lineages, though their arrangements vary.
ChlamydomonasRelated: Two flagella propel typical Chlamydomonas cells through water.
TrypanosomaRelated: A flagellum helps trypanosomes move through blood and tissues.
CercozoaRelated: Flagellated forms occur alongside amoeboid forms in Cercozoa.
BikontRelated: The name bikont reflects a proposed ancestral condition with two flagella.