No; a single-celled organism is a unicellularoraganism I believe.
No, mammals area all multi-cellular.
Multi cellular organisms are more complicated than unicellular organisms.
Amoeba is a single celled organism unlike you that is multi cellular.
Single celled is when an organism only has one cell, such as a paramecium. Single-celled is the same as unicellular. There is two kinds of cells: unicellular (single-celled) and multicellular ( has many cells).
UnicellularA single-celled organism is called unicellular.Examples of unicellular organisms are bacteria and protozoa.
A prokaryote is a single-celled organism with no definite nucleus and no definite nuclear membrane. Compared to a eukaryote which can be single-celled or multi-cellular and has a true nucleus with a nuclear membrane.
By definition, a single celled organism consists of only one cell. If it were to have two or more cells we would call it a multi-cellular organism.
The mechanism by which one small, single-celled organism could ingest a smaller single-celled organism is phagocytosis. Phagocytosis is the process of ingesting particles of a cell.
No, not quite. A bacterium is a single-celled organism, for sure, but not all single-celled organisms are bacteria.
Streptococcus is single-celled.
well i know that multi cellular organisms have a much more complecated structure and process but a single cellular organism has a process called the cellular resportary syestem and this works well but mostly on small single celled organisms becasue if you had a large organisms the size or dogs then by the time the oxygen from the H2O would get to the nuclei the paramecium or what ever organism you are specifying it would die that is why single celled organisms are so small...size matters
A single-celled organism without an organized nucleus is a prokaryote.