it is combations of cells working together to make knew cells
multicellar because it has more than one type of cells in it. all animals and plants are multicellar... I think, no I'm pretty sure but you might want to check it.
THE BODY HAS MANY CELLS WHICH MAY BE CALLED MULTICELLAR AND A SINGLE CELL IS KNOWN AS A UNICELLAR.
Fungis are unicellular
single celled/single
Multicellular organisms grow through a process called mitosis. In mitosis, the cell divides itself in two to make more cells and make more body mass.
Multicellular organisms grow through a process called mitosis. In mitosis, the cell divides itself in two to make more cells and make more body mass.
A metazoan is a multicellular organism belonging to the kingdom Animalia. It includes animals such as insects, fish, birds, mammals, and humans. Metazoans are characterized by having specialized cells that work together to perform specific functions within their bodies.
It depends on where you start. Generally, we begin with atoms and molecules, then move onto cells, then tissues, then organs, then organ systems, then the whole organism. As we continue up the chain, we have populations, communities, etc.
No, eukaryotes are not necessarily large, multicellular organisms. Paramecium are a great example of a single celled eukaryote.
the kingdoms with two important characteristics are the phylomunus and the multicellar family. Depends on what characteristics you are referring to but those are generally different
Mildew can be either unicellular or multicellular, depending on the species. Some types of mildew, such as downy mildew, may have multicellular structures, while others, like powdery mildew, can consist of mostly unicellular spores.
No, bacteria are not multicellular; they are unicellular organisms. Each bacterium consists of a single cell, which performs all necessary life functions. While some bacteria can form colonies or clusters, they do not have the specialized tissues and structures characteristic of multicellular organisms.