No, protists are eukaryotes.
No. Protists, despite their unicellularity and appearance, has a membrane-bound nucleus and is considered to be a eukaryote.
No, they are eukaryotic. ;) I love science...
No, protists are eukaryotes.
Prokaryote
Prokaryote
No they are not prokaryotic. They are always eukaryotic.
Euglena (and other protists) are Eukaryotic
Multicellular protists are grouped with unicellular protists because multicellular protists are very similar to unicellular protists. A protist is any organism that is not a plant, an animal, a fungus, or a prokaryote.
Prokaryote
True domians of bacteria and protists contian only prokaryote organisms. not all the time the bacteria will work like its needs to work. :)
No. Protozoans, now called protists, are eukaryotes while bacteria are prokaryote cells.
No, because protist is any organism that is not a plant, animal, a fungus, or a prokaryote. Protists are eukaryotes that aren't members of the kingdoms plantae, anamalia, or fungi.
The two terms are contradictory. Prokaryotic means no true nucleus, which means that no prokaryote (no exception) has a true nucleus. Having said that, all protists are eukaryotic and possesses a nucleus.
No, Kingdom Protista, though mostly unicellular, is eukaryote. A membrane bound nucleus ( sometimes two nuclei! ) and many membrane bound organelles.
Basically because bacteria are prokaryote and protozoa ( protists ) are eukaryote. Prokaryote cells are simple cell of no nucleus or membrane bound organelles. Eukaryote cells have their genetic material in a membrane bound nucleus and have many membrane bound organelles.