Fungis are unicellular
There are no bacteria on other bacteria. Some bacteria do attack other bacteria by piercing their cell wall and injecting proteins.Viruses can attack bacteria. They are called bacteriophages.
How does bacteria form? How can bacteria affect you? Can bacteria hurt a person? Is bacteria a good thing or a bad thing?
"Bacteria producing bacteria" - this is not a specific type of bacteria, as you might say a dog is a specific type of animal. All bacteria reproduce, and form new bacteria through a process usually called binary fission. In this way, each bacteria produces more new bacteria. It is not a trait of one species of bacteria.
No,Parameacium is not a bacteria but it is a single celled organism which on bacteria
multicellar because it has more than one type of cells in it. all animals and plants are multicellar... I think, no I'm pretty sure but you might want to check it.
multicellar
Fungis are unicellular
single celled/single
it is combations of cells working together to make knew cells
No, eukaryotes are not necessarily large, multicellular organisms. Paramecium are a great example of a single celled eukaryote.
THE BODY HAS MANY CELLS WHICH MAY BE CALLED MULTICELLAR AND A SINGLE CELL IS KNOWN AS A UNICELLAR.
A metazoan is a multicellar animal which possesses more than one type of cell and whose cells are organized to form tissues and organs.
the kingdoms with two important characteristics are the phylomunus and the multicellar family. Depends on what characteristics you are referring to but those are generally different
Multicellular organisms grow through a process called mitosis. In mitosis, the cell divides itself in two to make more cells and make more body mass.
Multicellular organisms grow through a process called mitosis. In mitosis, the cell divides itself in two to make more cells and make more body mass.
There are no bacteria on other bacteria. Some bacteria do attack other bacteria by piercing their cell wall and injecting proteins.Viruses can attack bacteria. They are called bacteriophages.