Flagellar Rotation

Flagellar Rotation is the process in which a flagellum, which is a whip-like appendage found in some single-celled organisms, rotates to help the cell move. This process is essential for the movement of cells and plays a major role in the transport of materials in and out of the cell. In addition, Flagellar Rotation helps certain microbes to orient themselves in a particular direction, which enables them to migrate towards food sources and other destinations. Flagellar Rotation is therefore of great importance in microorganisms, as it enables them to find food, evade predators and colonize new environments.

← International Journal of Cell

Related Articles

3 article(s) found
Volvulus of the Small Bowel Due to Malrotation During Pregnancy: A Case-Report
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Double-Blind Randomized Trial on the Efficacy in a Short-Time Follow-Up of the “Quick Liberatory Rotation” Maneuver in Treating Posterior Canal BPPV
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML
Intestinal Malrotation in a Suspected Celiac Disease Patient: A Case Report
Full-text HTML Download PDF Download XML