fungi
Simple multicellular living things are often referred to as "multicellular organisms," which are made up of more than one cell but are structurally and functionally less complex compared to more advanced multicellular organisms. Examples include certain algae, some fungi, and simple animals like sponges.
Multicellular
No. While pretty much any living thing you can see without a microscope is multicellular, most living things are actually unicellular.
Organisms such as animals, plants, fungi, and some types of algae are composed of more than one cell. These multicellular organisms have specialized cells that work together to perform specific functions within a larger, more complex organism.
plants animals fungi and bugs!!
Multicellular organisms
Multicellular organisms are made up of more than one cell. They include things like animals and plants. Humans are also multicellular.
All living things can die, but unless something kills them unicellular living things are effectively immortal. Multicellular living things actually have cells deliberately kill themselves to keep the rest of the living thing alive. Also there is significant evidence that the main way that multicellular living things minimize the development and growth of cancers is that all cells in a multicellular living thing have a fixed maximum number of cell divisions they can undergo, then they will deliberately kill themselves. Cancers use up this number of divisions sooner and deliberately kill themselves, unless they can defeat this mechanism.
Other living organisms include animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and protozoa. These organisms can range from complex multicellular structures to simple single-celled organisms, each playing a unique role in the ecosystem.
Unicellular living things are made up of a single cell, while multicellular living things are made up of multiple cells that are specialized to perform different functions. Unicellular organisms carry out all life processes within that single cell, while multicellular organisms have cells that work together to form tissues, organs, and organ systems.
Invertebrates is the term for multicellular organisms that lack a backbone.
Multicellular living things are made up of multiple cells that work together to perform specific functions. Each cell in a multicellular organism is specialized to carry out a particular function, such as nerve cells transmitting signals or muscle cells contracting. The coordinated efforts of these specialized cells allow multicellular organisms to maintain homeostasis, grow, and respond to environmental stimuli effectively.