radiolaria; foraminifera radiolaria(single-celled animals) forminifera(marine plankton species)
Catherine Nigrini has written: 'A guide to Miocene Radiolaria' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology 'Occurrence of Radiolaria in the Mississippian of Arkansas' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology 'Radiolaria in pelagic sediments from the Indian and Atlantic Oceans' -- subject(s): Fossil Radiolaria, Paleontology
Radiolaria move by clinging on to things such as laboratory vessels.
NO
Sarcodina
Any bacteria.
F. W. Gamble has written: 'Hippolyte varians' -- subject(s): Chromatophores, Color, Hippolytidae 'Radiolaria' -- subject(s): Radiolaria
No, single cell organism
Radiolaria can be defined as amoeboid protists which produce mineral skeletons. The skeletons, usually of silica have a central capsule. Radiolaria are heterotrophs who eat other things, but also may include protest algae as endosymbionts.
a single cell is more differentiated
Single Celled
Bacteria are single-celled organisms