You (a human) does. I think this question is out of context... Eukaryotes are multi-celled but not all move - trees, fungi...
No. An organism made of many cells would be a multicellular organism.
An amoeba is a unicellular organism, consisting of only one cell. It moves and feeds by extending its pseudopods, or temporary extensions of its cell membrane.
It has half of whatever the organism's regular cells have.
multicellular
An organism whose body consists of many cells is called a multicellular organism. These organisms are made up of specialized cells that work together to perform various functions within the body.
No. An organism made of many cells would be a multicellular organism.
An amoeba is a unicellular organism, consisting of only one cell. It moves and feeds by extending its pseudopods, or temporary extensions of its cell membrane.
An organism that is made of many cells are called a multicellular organism. They have many cells inside that creates a organism. Multicellular organisms are the opposite of unicellular organisms, which are made up of a single cell.
It has half of whatever the organism's regular cells have.
Eukaryotes :)
An organism that is made of many cells are called a multicellular organism. They have many cells inside that creates a organism. Multicellular organisms are the opposite of unicellular organisms, which are made up of a single cell.
Many cells - it is a multicellular organism
It depends on the organism.
I
You are.it is multicelluar
any organism
multicellular