Is Paramecium prokaryotic or eukaryotic?

Eukaryotic

Paramecium (pair-ah-me-see-um; plural, Paramecia) is a unicellular (single-celled) eukaryotic organism with a shape resembling a slipper. Paramecium is a eukaryote because it has a membrane-bound cell nucleus and many other organelles.

Although paramecium is small and has only one cell, it can do everything that a living creature can do: Paramecium can swim, digest food, and reproduce. Paramecium’s cell contains several complex organelles performing specific functions to make its survival possible.

[In this figure] The anatomy of a Paramecium cell.
Each structure/organelle and its function will be explained in this article.

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Entended read:

The Structure of Paramecium Cell

This article covers

• The anatomy of paramecium
  • Paramecium wears a soft armor, called pellicle
  • Paramecium’s skin is covered by many tiny hairs, called cilia
  • The microscopic view of cilia
  • The structure of pellicle and cilia
  • See how cilia do the wave
• How fast can a paramecium move?
• How does a paramecium eat?
  • Oral Groove
  • Cytostome, Cytopharynx, and Food Vacuole
• Does a paramecium make a poo?
  • Anal Pore
• The specialized “Skin” of paramecium cell body
  • Ectoplasm and endoplasm
  • Trichocyst
• What is inside the cell body of a paramecium?
  • Cytoplasm and organelles
• Paramecium is powered by a dual-core CPU – Macronucleus and Micronucleus
  • Micronucleus
  • Macronucleus
  • The function of Micronucleus and Macronucleus
• Two kinds of vacuoles which are vital for paramecium
  • Contractile vacuoles act as water pumps for osmoregulation
  • How do contractile vacuoles work?
  • Food vacuoles