The fungi called slime molds do and some other fungi do in certain stages of their life/reproductive cycle. But no, most fungi like other organisms have normal sized cells with only one nuclius.
No, the yeasts (a functional not taxonomic grouping) are typically single celled. Members of Chytridiomycota, Neocallimastigomycota, and Cryptomycota are usually single celled, and some members of Blastocladiomycota and Monblepharidomycota are singled celled.
Some people teach that all fungi exist in the single celled state, and it is only when it comes time to fruit in the Dikaryomycota that "true" multicellularity is seen.
yes many do have multinucleate cells
Binucleate (or multinucleate) cells.
The divisions between the cells in fungi are called septa, short for septum.
No,many do not cannot move.Chitridiomycotes have motile cells.
each cell diveides into two after cytokinesis... sometimes the nuclear division is not followed by cytokinesis forming multinucleate cells.
A cells with many nuclei is often called a syncytium. The normal cell structure for many types of fungi is a syncytium.
Skeletal muscle tissue has elongated multinucleate cells.
No RBCs are anucleated they have no nucleus
Platelets are fragments of bizarre multinucleate cells called megakaryocytes
Of course,there are multicellular fungi.
Binucleate (or multinucleate) cells.
There are many cells. Every prokariyotic cells,animal cells,fungi cells and many protista lack them
The divisions between the cells in fungi are called septa, short for septum.
multicellular
No,many do not cannot move.Chitridiomycotes have motile cells.
Fungi are eukaryotic cells.
eukaryotes such as plants and fungi have cell walls in them.
septa