00:01
Okay, in correct answer this question, let's talk about flagella.
00:05
So, this flagella are structures used by cells to move in a gross environment.
00:11
Okay, for example, imagine this is a bacterial cell and this is flagella.
00:15
This flagella is going to allow this bacteria to move in capose environments.
00:20
Okay, bacterial flagealactylase rather than moving side to side.
00:24
So you just can imagine this flagella moving side to side, okay? but in bacterial cell, this flagella is going to rotate, okay, and they are going to goate and they are not going to move side to side.
00:42
And well, the structure of the flagella, they are composed of a protein called flagelline.
00:50
Okay, and they extend outward from the cell membrane, like in this case.
00:54
So there are different types of motile bacteria that exhibit different arrangement of flagella.
01:01
Okay, so not all of them are going to be like this.
01:03
This.
01:04
For example, a bacterium with a singular flagellum, typically located at one end of the cell, it means in this case, like in this case, for example, is said to have a monotricose flagellum.
01:16
It means this is going to be a monochose flagellum.
01:22
Okay.
01:24
For example, one example of this monotricose flagellum is going to occur in vibralorea.
01:30
There is a ground negative bacterium that causes a disease cholera...