Both!
All cells in a multicellular organism are identical genetically. This is because they are all formed from a single original cell (in humans, for example, the zygote) by mitosis.
However, as the organism develops, some cells will become different in shape and function; this is called differentiation, and it allows different cells to specialize for different roles. Some examples in humans: nerve cells, muscle cells, white blood cells (and there is more than one kind of each of these).
Is your question:
1.How are cells in multicellular organisms different from single-celled organisms or 2.How are cells different in multicellular organisms (as in: how is a cell in an eyelash different from one in a fingernail)
1. Cells in a multicellular organism work in the same ways as a single-cellular organism. They have mostly the same organites, produce energy, expel waste, etc. cells in a multicellular organism have a nucleus, wheras single cells may or may not have one. The main difference, though, is that cells in a multicellular organism are all working together.
2. All cells in an organism begin as stem cells. These cells, in a way, are like childred who do not know what they will do in life. as they move through school, they "specialize" in a given job. The "job" defines what proteins are produced by the cell, and whether they are part of a muscle or the grey matter in your brain.
Muticellular organisms are far more advanced than unicellular organisms. Because of the fact, that multicellular organisms are far more organized an specialized. Plus, to state the obvious multicellular organisms, have more than one cell, while unicellular do not.
They are similar because they both have at least one cell membrane
well multi have more then one cell and single only have one.
no they are not the same because in a multi celled organism is more than one cell and a single celled organism is only one cell
no they don't
No
monera is a single-celled organism. it is very simple and small e.g. bacteria and cyanbacteria
Most protista are unicellular, but not all are. Google Chlorophyta and Rhodophyta for examples of multicelled protista.
The multiplication of cells in both multi and single cell organisms is very similar. In layman's terms, both types of cell split into two identical cells. In the case of the single cell organism, this means that there are now two of the organisms. In multi cell organisms, it means that the number of cells within the organism has increased.
Heterozygous
Using multiple stains can better differentiate between different microorganisms or structures/cellular components of a single organism.
monera is a single-celled organism. it is very simple and small e.g. bacteria and cyanbacteria
because it is the cell wall
living things as different a single celled amoebas and multivalued humans both considered are both living and an organism must contain at least some Tye of living things.
single-celled
I dont know but maybe someone else does. :P
multicelled
Multicellular
It is multi celled.
Sponges are commonly referred as an organism, because it is made up of more than one cell. Microorganisms normally only have one cell, single-celled organism, so a sponge would be a multicelled organism, or just a normal organism.,
Most protista are unicellular, but not all are. Google Chlorophyta and Rhodophyta for examples of multicelled protista.
The multiplication of cells in both multi and single cell organisms is very similar. In layman's terms, both types of cell split into two identical cells. In the case of the single cell organism, this means that there are now two of the organisms. In multi cell organisms, it means that the number of cells within the organism has increased.
Heterozygous