Volvox aureus form spherical colonies of up to 50,000 cells and have green orbs that move slowly. Paramecium are oval shaped with crater-like openings and closings that can move, digest food, and reproduce. Euglena resemble small green caterpillars and move slowly with clear structures on their bodies. Amoebas are clear, shape-shifting cells that move extremely fast. The document describes and compares these four protists: Volvox aureus, Paramecium, Euglena, and Amoebas.

1. Protist
By Christopher Logan
Kennedy

2. Volvox aureus have green orbs in them
and move slowly, there description is
"Volvox is a polyphyletic genus of
chlorophyte green algae in the family
Volvocaceae. It forms spherical colonies
of up to 50,000 cells."

3. Paramecium are oval shape with crater
like circles that open and close, there
discription is
"A paramecium is a small one celled
(unicellular) living organism that can
move, digest food, and reproduce. They
belong to the kingdom of Protista, which
is a group (family) of similar living
micro-organisms. Micro-organism means
they are a very small living cell.
Paramecium are known for their
avoidance behavior."

4. Euglena look like small green caterpillars,
they move slowly and have clear on there
body as well. there discription is, "Euglena
is a unicellular microorganism belonging
to the kingdom Protista. Members of
kingdom Protista are mostly unicellular
organisms that are found in damp places
or in water. Protists are often considered
a challenge to classify by scientists
because of their unique characteristics."

5. Amoebas are clear and bland and move
extremely fast. there description is,"An
amoeba, sometimes written as "ameba",
is a term generally used to describe a
single celled eukaryotic organism that
has no definite shape and that moves by
means of pseudopodia. ... The cytoplasm
of an amoeba contains the organelles
and is enclosed by a cell membrane."

6. Sources
Vimeo
YouTube
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volvox
http://101science.com/paramecium.htm
https://study.com/academy/lesson/eugl
ena-characteristics-classification-structur
e.html
https://www.highveld.com/microbiology/
what-is-an-amoeba.html