No,there are both unicellular and multicellular species
Some types are multicellular and some are unicellular.
It depends on what kind of fungi you have, some species of fungi are unicellular and some species of fungi are multicellular.
Behold spiders: The Only Unicellular yet still Multicellular species on earth. =O
Most are unicellular except for the filamentous species.
Most are unicellular except for the filamentous species.
Animals Your from connections academy arnt you.
species of the phylum Phaephyta, all multicellular and almost all marine.
Depending on the species, algae can be unicellular or multicellular.
Most of the members of the Protist Kingdom are unicellular, however, there are a few species that, though simple, their structure and composition is multicellular, such as some species of algae, like the seaweed or 'kelp'.
it can be considered a multicellular organism
Yes it is classified in Kingdom Animalia Phylum Arthropoda, and the scientific definition of a animal (Animalia) is a multicellular organism that can move and reproduce with another of it's species.