Basically yes. There are a few exceptions where there is an alternation of generations (e.g. Jellyfish and other Coelenterates.
multicellular haploid
The diploid sporophyte stage of the fern cycle is dominant. In seed plants, the opposite is true; the haploid gametophyte stage is dominant for these.
the answer should be gamete and if not its either mitosis or meiosis
the osmosis stage and the diffusion stage The above is false. The correct answer is the haploid stage and the diploid stage.
meiosis, but im not a 100% sure
This dikaryotic stage in fungi reproduction involves the formation of two haploid nuclei, which later merge into a single nucleus
Chloroplast &/or chlorophyll -Sinder3lla
A sporophyte is the diploid multicellular stage that is in a alga or plant life cycle. It produces haploid spores.
Butterflys
Yes, that is correct. In cellular slime molds, the haploid stage, also known as the amoeboid stage, dominates the life cycle. These amoeboid cells undergo aggregation to form a multicellular structure called a slug. On the other hand, in acellular slime molds, the diploid stage, or the plasmodial stage, dominates the life cycle. The plasmodium is a large, multinucleate mass of cytoplasm that can give rise to fruiting bodies for spore production.
Gametes in the sex organs
sporophyte and gametophye. since plants have alternation of generation, both are multicellular (haploid and diploid)