“…Many more examples of complex intracellular protein structures exist, ranging from structures formed as consequence of controlled and reversible polarisation processes, as occurs during the assembly of microtubules, to structures that involve the association of these structures to form more complex assemblies, such as the formation of the eukaryotic flagellum or the axostyles that are found in several protists. In these structures, microtubules are combined due to linking, with the participation of short filaments, such as nexin and dynein arms, and several microtubule‐associated proteins (Marande and Kohl, ; Benchimol, ). One intriguing and not yet completely explored structure is the costa, which is a prominent striated structure that is found only in those trichomonads that have an undulating membrane–recurrent flagellum complex.…”