protista or fungi
we need microscope to see unicellular organism because they are very small
No amoeba are unicellular protozoan and are eukaryotic
They are a moving, eukaryotic organism.
Amoebas are protists and therefore unicellular eukaryotic organisms. This means that they contain a nucleus. The DNA of ANY eukaryotic organism is found in the nucleus.
a pond organism is a unicellular
All prokaryotic organisms are unicellular. Eukaryotic organisms are multicellular
Eukaryotic
we need microscope to see unicellular organism because they are very small
No amoeba are unicellular protozoan and are eukaryotic
Protozoa
They are a moving, eukaryotic organism.
It could be either. Some unicellular organisms are prokaryotes while others are eukaryotes.
The name that is give to unicellular organisms is bacteria and arachne. Unicellular organisms are part of the kingdoms Monera or Protista.
The eukaryotes have a full cell structure with a nucleus (means "good nucleus"). The procaryotic domains are archaea and bacteria, these are mpstly unicellular. The eukaryotes contain the kingdoms of plantae, animalia, fungi etc, and these are mostly multicellular. A eukaryotic cell is thus a cell in such a being. Previous answer: Pros can be single celled bacteria and a Euk can be plant and animal cells!
Codium is a type of seaweed that is considered a unicellular organism. This is because even though they divide nuclei to grow larger, they do not separate into smaller cells by building cell walls.
no. Amoebas are unicellular eukaryotic organisms that belong to order Sarcodina and Kingdom Protista. they move by using pseudopods.
Stentor are listed as unicellular. They are often described as the largest unicellular organism. They are not, as previously noted, earthworms.