Chain-of-thought: Flagella help prokaryotes move. Flagella are elongated cilia which moves like a whip or a tail. Cilia help prokaryotes move.
Q: What help prokaryotes to move?
Options:
- (A) organisms
- (B) tentacles
- (C) glucose
- (D) feet
- (E) Energy.
- (F) Energy
- (G) Mitosis
- (H) cilia
A: (H)
--
Chain-of-thought: Flagella help prokaryotes move. Flagella are hair-like projections from the surface of cells. Hair-like projections from the surface of cells that help prokaryotes move.
Q: What helps prokaryotes move?
Options:
- (A) sensory neurons
- (B) heat energy
- (C) Feet.
- (D) Wheels.
- (E) Hair-like projections.
- (F) Moving vans.
- (G) Chemical energy
- (H) kinetic energy
A: (E)
--
Chain-of-thought: Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus. Prokaryotes are usually microscopic and bacteria is an example of a prokaryote. Bacteria are single celled organisms that do not have a nucleus.

Q: What are single celled organisms that do not have a nucleus?
Options:
- (A) Most plants
- (B) nucleus
- (C) ferns
- (D) fossil fuels
- (E) bushes
- (F) Eukaryotes
- (G) leech
- (H) bacteria
A: (H)
--