Yes. Almost every animal is multicellular and composed of more than one cell. There are a couple exceptions that are the border between animals and protazoa. Is this a joke? Yes, giraffes are multicellular organisms. What do you think they are; giant walking amebae with spots? As a rule of thumb if it's not microscopic and if it doesn't engulf other organisms inside of its cytoplasm then it is probably a multicellular organism.
Unicellular means one cell. To see one cell you'd need a microscope. Since zebras are quite large animals you can safely assume that they consist of many cells, they are multi-cellular.
Yes, zebras are multicellular organisms.
Euglenas are unicellular protists.
Amoeba is unicellular.
Yes, diatoms are unicellular
Of course they do! How would the zebra species still be 'alive' if the adult zebras didn't have baby zebras. Of course they have babies.
Zebras reproduce sexually, so zebras do have fathers.
Zebras are prey. Several other animals eat zebras, but zebras don't eat other animals.
Most are multicellular, but some are unicellular
No, there are no zebras in Wyoming. (Zebras are native to the African continent.)
They are unicellular
Unicellular
unicellular
no sponges are not unicellular.