Ciliates use small flagella called cilia to move through the water.

An adult worm typically has about 40 radioles in its crown, covered by tiny, hair-like branches called cilia.

Inhaling smoke damages tiny hair-like structures in the airways called cilia.

In addition, tobacco smoke damages tiny hair-like structures in the airways called cilia.

Small hairs in your nose, called cilia, help filter out large particles.

Once it is in the throat, hairlike projections called cilia move it toward the gut.

They can reach 0.25mm in length and are covered with minute hair-like organelles called cilia.

Certain types of epithelial cells have tiny hairs called cilia, which help remove foreign substances, for example, from the respiratory tract.

There is also a small lining of tiny hairs in our lungs called cilia.

There are tiny hairs lining the airway called cilia.