Single cell
No, not all organisms have more than one cell. Organisms can be unicellular (made up of a single cell) or multicellular (made up of multiple cells). Examples of unicellular organisms include bacteria and protists, while multicellular organisms include plants, animals, and fungi.
A unicellular organism is a living organism that consists of only one cell. This single cell performs all necessary functions for the organism to survive and reproduce. Examples of unicellular organisms include bacteria, archaea, and protists.
Having only one cell.
No, unicellular means an organism is made up of only one cell. Organisms that are unicellular, such as bacteria and yeast, are complete individuals composed of a single cell that carries out all functions necessary for life.
True. Many organisms are mad up of only one cell. Nearly all Bacteria, most Protists, and some Fungi only have one cell for each organism.
The living thing that is made up of only ONE cell is called a unicellular. Some examples of this are... bacteria and protists
It is logical to conclude that bacteria are made of cells because the bacterium is a prokaryotic cell which only includes one cell.
Bacteria are made up of one cell!
There are a number, including bacteria and a group called Protista.
Bacteria
They are unicellular organisms. Bacteria, protozoans and certain fungi are unicellular.
There are multi-cellular bacteria. However, many have one cell.
Prokaryotic cells are only made of one cell and they include bacteria and protozoa.
These are sometimes called monads. Some examples are yeast, bacteria and paramecium.
the bacteria cell has only one cell and they are called unicellular.they reproduce with asexual reproduction. the bacteria are called different archaebacteria.
Usually bacteria
No, not all organisms have more than one cell. Organisms can be unicellular (made up of a single cell) or multicellular (made up of multiple cells). Examples of unicellular organisms include bacteria and protists, while multicellular organisms include plants, animals, and fungi.