Yes, for the most part anyway. Certain types of bacterium and viruses are single-celled but if you mean wellknown and familiar animals such as mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians then yes they have multiple cells
Eukaryotes have multiple cells
yes, plants and animals are both made up of multiple cells.
There are no single-celled organisms large enough for you to actually see with your naked eye. All animals you can see are multiple cells.
Yes, animals are multicellular organisms, meaning they are made up of multiple cells. Each cell has a specific function and together they work to support the functions of the entire organism.
Because all animals are heterotrophs(eat other organisms), are multicellular(has multiple cells), and have a Eukaryotes.
Animals cells are in animals.
Yes animals have cells. All living things have cells.
A selection of multiple cells is oftenreferredto as a range.
Animals are multicellular organisms, meaning they are made up of multiple cells working together to form tissues and organs.
Pigeons are multicellular organisms. They are complex animals composed of many different types of cells that work together to form tissues and organs.
Bacteria is a one-cell animal.Bacteria isn't an animal. all animals have multiple cells------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Wrong, amoeba and paramecia (among others) are one-cell animals.
Animals in the animal kingdom are typically multicellular organisms, meaning they are composed of multiple cells. While the exact number of cells varies widely among different species, it can range from a few hundred cells in simple organisms like sponges to trillions of cells in larger animals like elephants and whales. Each animal's complexity and size contribute to the vast differences in cell count across the kingdom.