Yes, Multi cellular can live in colony.
E.g. Jelly Fish, Sea Anemone, ObeliaColony
no protozoa are single-celled organisms
Colonial organisms have some of the same characteristics of multicellular organisms. The difference between a multicellular organism and a colonial organism is that individual organisms from a colony can survive on their own, while cells from a multicellular organism cannot.
Plants. They live on land. Are multicellular. And use Photosynthesis
A sponge is a colony of cells because it is a group of cells living and working together. It would be a multicellular organism only if those cells were grouped together as a function
If you are talking about a Volvox, they have already evolved into a multicellular colony.
Protists can be unicellular or in a colony of similar organisms but do not differentiate into tissues. They are eukaryotes.
Where there is free oxygen available.
It contains both. Kingdom Protista is a large and very diverse group of organisms and can live as unicellular, multicellular, and in some cases, colonial cells.
Yes honey bee's are known to live in a colony.
Three differences between unicellular and multicellular organisms is that unicellular organisms are microscopic and can live in extreme temperatures. Multicellular organisms are much larger and have systems and organs.
The difference between a multicellular organism and a colonial organism is that individual organisms from a colony can, if separated, survive on their own, while cells from a multicellular lifeform (e.g., cells from abrain) cannot.
the British colony of Jamestown