both! some species are unicellular some are multicellular
No. Absolutely not. Whatever gave you that idea?
Scientists believe the first photosynthetic organisms may have been cyanobacteria. This is believed because the biochemical pathways in the unicellular cyanobacteria.
The organism you're describing is likely a cyanobacterium, which is a type of prokaryotic microorganism. Cyanobacteria are unicellular, lack a nucleus, contain DNA, and are capable of photosynthesis, using sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into energy. They play a crucial role in ecosystems by producing oxygen and serving as a food source for various organisms.
The unicellular organisms that resemble bacterial cells and are found in fresh and saltwater environments are called cyanobacteria. These organisms are photosynthetic, often forming blue-green blooms in water bodies, and play important roles in aquatic ecosystems as primary producers. They are also known for their ability to fix nitrogen from the atmosphere.
Amoeba are eukaryotic on account of their nuclei, and so are not prokaryotic.
No. Absolutely not. Whatever gave you that idea?
Oscillatoria is multicellular, forming long filamentous structures made up of individual cells. Each cell is linked in a chain-like fashion, creating the characteristic appearance of Oscillatoria colonies.
Gloeocapsa are not multicellular. They give off the illusion of being multicellular, but are actually unicellular.
Scientists believe the first photosynthetic organisms may have been cyanobacteria. This is believed because the biochemical pathways in the unicellular cyanobacteria.
Most eubacteria are unicellular, meaning they consist of a single cell. However, there are some examples of multicellular eubacteria, such as cyanobacteria, which can form colonies or filaments.
The difference between the analog mul-titester and a digital mul-titester is that an analoq mul-titester varies in continues scale while the digital mul-titester has discrete values that is zero (0) and one (1).
Chris Mul is 6'.
Mul of Kent died in 687.
Jan Mul was born in 1911.
Jan Mul died in 1971.
MUL is not an 8085 instruction.
Maeaning of "mul" in English is "thorn".