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Yes, but not in the organs that large forms of life have, such as stomach, intestines livers, etc. Instead, they have what are called vacuoles. These vacuoles are small, circular pockets inside the amoeba spontaneously creates that can either digest food or excrete waste. When an amoeba eats, it engulfs its food with its pseudopods, or blob shaped projections. The food it engulfed creates a little pocket, or vacuole, that is then used to digest with and later, the vacuole is released from the amoeba containing the waste it created from digestion.

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16y ago
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14y ago

Tissue is formed when a group of similar cells work together to do the same job. If an amoeba is a "single-celled" organism, it cannot have any tissue.

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13y ago

It has sub-components that are called Organellas. for example the food vacuole which is essential to its life-cycle.

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12y ago

no amoeba's are protists they don't have tissues

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11y ago

Nope

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Q: Does an amoeba have any muscle tissue?
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