The oldest fossils of multicellular organism are from tiny algae that lived about 1.5 billions years ago. By 600 million years ago the first multicellular animals-jellyfish-like organisms -had evolved.
Scientists most likely consider KNOWN characteristics of KNOWN and named organisms when first classifying an unknown organism. They look for similarities and differences between what is known versus unknown. Major differences exclude known categories; strong similarities include the new organism into a known category. This is how scientists continually build a "family tree" of every organism.
they were probably the first multicelluar life- forms
According to the fossil record, multicellular life forms first appeared about 570 million years ago. This means multicellular organisms appeared almost 3 billion years after the first evidence of life.
The Moon
F1
Multicellular organisms first appeared during the Vendian period.
unicellular
bacteria
The First Plants evolved From Blue-Green Algae
Archaebacteria arose first, followed by protists, then animals, fungi, and plants. This evolutionary sequence is generally accepted by scientists based on evidence from the fossil record and molecular studies.
A multicellular organism that carries a specific genetic change in each cell because of an intervention at the fertilized egg stage is known as a transgenic. The first documented transgenic animals were mice.
Unicellular organisms evolved first; and from them evolved the multicellular organisms. But that leads onto another question as to why multicellular organisms evolved.
Multicellular organisms first appeared during the Vendian period.
because protest are unicellular and have nothing in common with these kingdoms and these have evolved over time to create the first multicellular organism
Scientists would be excited as it would be the first time they had seen a unicellular organism. Secondly, there is no division of labour in unicellular organism. A single cell has to obtain and secrete food. All such features are not present in multicellular organism.
D.Sponges
Still in debate, so no correct answer for this question now. Could be certain bacteria which incorporated other bacteria into their own cells (leading explaination to eukaryotic evolution and mitochondria), in an evolutionary goal to be more efficient.