Movement of planaria similar to that of euglena or paramecium?

Question

explain if this is true or not and why please

Answer 1

Movements of planaria are as follows:

    1.  Major movements:

        (a)  a smooth or gliding motion (thought to be accomplished by the rhythmic movement of

             cilia on the animal's ventral or bottom surface.)

        (b) a "humping" or "inching" movement which is usually referred to as"amoeboid"

               movement and is accomplished by muscular contractions. (This is noted mainly

                when the planarian has been disturbed by its environment).

    2. Minor movements:

        (c) some "minor" movements as a brief lifting of the head, a sudden contraction of its

                anterior or posterior end, a twitching of its auricles.

        (d) "specialized" movements involved in eating and reproductive activities.

        (e) when under serious stress, they roll over on their sides displaying a rhythmic

                convulsive activity.

http://www.woodrow.org/teachers/bi/1998/...

The euglenoids can glide and swim using their flagella, or can ooze along a substrate with an undulating, shape-changing, contraction motion called metaboly.

http://silicasecchidisk.conncoll.edu/Luc...

Paramecia move with the assistance of small hairs called cilia which project from all sides of its body. The single-celled organisms use these hairs like oars, beating them against the water to move around in pursuit of food and to avoid predators.

http://www.wisegeek.com/how-do-paramecia...

Som planaria use cilia like paramecium.