Slime molds are multinucleated cellular organisms .
Slime mold can be unicellular or multicellular
Bread mould is multicellular.
Two broad groups of slime molds are recognized. The individual cells of cellular slime molds remain distinct-- separated by cell membranes-- during every phase of the mold's life cycle. Slime molds that pass through a stage in which their cells fuse to form large cells with many nuclei are called acellular slime molds.
Slime mold
Slime mold
A cellular organism produces ATP (either infecting another organism or not), has ribosomes being able to originate daughter cells, therefore having species. An acellular organism doesn't match this criteria. Examples are virus and prions.
No, mold is not a fungus. Mold is a certain type of phototrophic Prostist (found in Domain Protista) that form unicellular colonies. In a unicellular colony all of the cells that form the group are the same. Mold is very similar to seaweed (also a protist) in this manner.
slime mold
The kingdom that slime mold is in is "Fungi'.
Seaweed is a type of algae, not slime mold. Algae are simple photosynthetic organisms that can be found in various aquatic environments, while slime molds are unrelated organisms that belong to the group of protists. Seaweed, specifically, refers to larger, multicellular forms of algae, such as kelp and red algae.
Slime molds are considered to be heterotrophs. Slime molds obtain their energy by consuming soil, decaying wood, and other decaying materials.
The scientific name of a slime mold is Dictyostelium discoideum.