Yes, amoebas have pseudopods. These are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that they use for movement, feeding, and capturing prey. The pseudopods are formed by the amoeba constantly changing its shape by extending and retracting parts of its body.
Yes, amoeba have pseudopods. Pseudopods are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that amoebas use for various purposes, such as movement and capturing food. The word "pseudopod" means "false foot," and these extensions of the cell membrane resemble foot-like structures. Amoebas form pseudopods by extending part of their cytoplasm to propel themselves forward or to engulf their prey.
