(; No, there's some things that are unicells. Humans, and larger types of organisms are multicellular. Small organisms are unicells because their body ain't large enough and they don't need alot of cells like us. ;)
Not all multicellular organisms have organs. While many complex multicellular organisms, such as animals and plants, possess specialized organs that perform specific functions, simpler multicellular organisms, like certain types of algae and sponges, may lack distinct organs and instead have simple structures that serve basic life processes. The presence and complexity of organs vary significantly across different groups of multicellular life.
multicellular, all animals are
A sea star is multicellular.
Yes fish have organs. Every single multicellular organism has organs.
yes,simple multicellular organism can be without organ.e.g sponges
yes,simple multicellular organism can be without organ.e.g sponges
The larvae of all insects is multicellular and not unicellular because the larvae is composed of several different organs and cell types. In order for something to be unicellular, it must contain only one cell.
multicellular
As mammals elephants are multicellular. There is millions of different cells required to perform daily tasks.
Humans are examples of multicellular organisms, composed of many cells working together to form tissues and organs.
Turtles are multicellular. The vast majority of life forms that are not microscopic are multicellular.
All the living organisms are made up of cells. They can either be unicellular or multicellular.