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Protista
both! some species are unicellular some are multicellular
development of colonial forms where unicellular protists stuck together
unicellular, colonial, filamentous, multicellular
The answer you are looking for is "colonial" . Colonial organisms live together but if separated can survive on their own. Good luck on that quiz!
Protista
Protista
Protista
both! some species are unicellular some are multicellular
It contains both. Kingdom Protista is a large and very diverse group of organisms and can live as unicellular, multicellular, and in some cases, colonial cells.
development of colonial forms where unicellular protists stuck together
Brown algae are always multicellular, never unicellular or colonial.
unicellular, colonial, filamentous, multicellular
Protists include unicellular, colonial and multicellular organisms Most protists are unicellular although (only one group) can be multicellular. There are types of algae, green algae known as Ulva, that are multicellular protists. They begin as colonies of unicellular protists known as Volvax, but the ones that break away are the multicellular version. The multicellular protists are without any specialized tissues. Protists used to be considered soley unicellular. Now that the molecular information has been redifined, protists are both unicellular and multicellular. .
Yes. Refer to the related links for a Wikipedia article on Spirogyra.
Spirogyra is a type of colonial green algae. They are unicellular and arrange themselves in long filaments.
The answer you are looking for is "colonial" . Colonial organisms live together but if separated can survive on their own. Good luck on that quiz!