Chemotectic movement is paratonic locomotion movement as it requires an external stimulus for movement. Here, external stimuli is a chemical.

The streaming movement in staminal hairs of tradescantia is circulation cyclosis movement.

Plasmodia of slime molds exhibit amoeboid movement.

The processes of apostrophe and epistrophe are associated with phototectic movement. They are movements of chloroplasts in bright and weak light.

In blue-green algae oscillatoria, the apex moves sideways as the base of the algae is attached to a rock. This type of movement is called oscillatory movement.

The swimming movement of the antherozoids towards the archegonial tip, in response to sugar, is an example of chemotectic movement. Here, sugar acts as a chemical stimuli.

The movement of plants in response to touch or physical contact is known as thigmotropism.

The bending of an organ, such as petioles, leaves, and peduncles, towards the ground, not due to gravity, is called epinasty.

Nastic movement is an autonomic growth movement.

Bladderwort exhibits rapid plant movement in response to insect stimuli.

The curvature movement of plants due to external stimulus of sunlight is known as phototropism.

Tendrils of climbers, like cucurbits, exhibit thigmonastic responses.

Stem is negatively geotropic and root is positively geotropic.

Indian telegraph plant exhibits dancing movement. The lateral leaves are always in rotatory movement during the day time.

Hygroscopic movement is found only in dead parts of the plants, which are hygroscopic in nature and result either due to loss or gain of water by them from the atmosphere.