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Why do species of unicellular organisms evolved significantly faster than larger plants and animal species?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
because they are better and they grow faster
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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How many species of unicellular organisms are there?
ruel p. campanilla
Is yeast multi-cellular or unicellular?
Yeasts are unicellular organisms. Some species with yeast forms may become multicellular through the formation of strings with connected budding.
What kingdom has the least amount of species?
The kingdom with the least amount of species is the kingdom Monera, which consists of unicellular prokaryotic organisms such as bacteria and archaea.
Many organisms in the Galapagos have evolved to become new species with the help of?
Isolation from the mainland.
Are all the species of all the species are fungi unicellular?
No,there are both unicellular and multicellular species
What organisms are unicellular organisms?
A unicellular organism is a single celled organism. For example, yeast, E. coli, and most forms of algae.
Are protists unicelluar or multicellular?
it can be considered a multicellular organism
What does the fossil record reveal about new species of organisms?
They evolved over time from older species.
What According to the theory of today's organisms evolved from past organisms?
No, that isn't a statement made about evolution. The theory of evolution concerns how organisms have changed over periods of time. Everything has to have come from something! However, all living organisms alive today have evolved from predecessors, or have not really evolved much at all, e.g. Gingko bilboa and several species of sea animals.
How has the human population change affected biodiversity on the planet?
More complex species have evolved and the range of organisms have increased
How many species have died out?
Everything beyond single cell organisms have evolved (and some of those have too!).
How does cell related to evolution?
Cells are the base unit of living organisms. At the beginning of life, the first organisms must have been single cells like today's bacteria. All organisms have evolved from that simplest prokaryotic cell, and from unicellular, multicellular organisms evolved. Also, all of biochemistry changes with Natural Selection, as does genetics. The biochemistry of the cell and cell differentiation has evolved. Photosynthetic cells, immune cells, nervous cells.... All have evolved with the higher organisms and have given them their identities of having neurological systems, immune systems or the ability to photosynthesise. Since life's basic unit is the cell, the basic unit of evolution (of the phenotype) is indeed largely the cell too. From zygote develops organism within the constraints of that species' evolution, cell by cell by cell by differentiated cell.
