The answer is it reproduces.
Okapi looks kind of like a weirdly colored deer, it's obviously multicellular.
No, brown algae are not fungus-like protists. Brown algae are a type of multicellular, photosynthetic algae that belong to the kingdom Chromista, while fungus-like protists are organisms that display characteristics of both fungi and protists, and belong to the kingdom Protista.
Multicellular protists are grouped with unicellular protists because multicellular protists are very similar to unicellular protists. A protist is any organism that is not a plant, an animal, a fungus, or a prokaryote.
The three main sub-classifications of protists are protozoa (unicellular organisms that obtain nutrients through ingestion), algae (photosynthetic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular), and fungus-like protists (heterotrophic organisms with characteristics similar to fungi).
Most fungi consist of cells that are relatively unspecialized. Like unicellular protists, the cells of a fungus resemble each other and obtain their own nutrients directly from the environment.
Some fungus-like protists are multicellular, such as the plasmodial slime molds. These organisms consist of a mass of cytoplasm with many nuclei but no cell walls, leading to a multinucleate structure. Other examples, like water molds, can be unicellular or multicellular depending on the species.
In my research throught out the web and text books, there are a few fungus like protists that are unicellular. Thank you!
Mold
Okapi looks kind of like a weirdly colored deer, it's obviously multicellular.
No, brown algae are not fungus-like protists. Brown algae are a type of multicellular, photosynthetic algae that belong to the kingdom Chromista, while fungus-like protists are organisms that display characteristics of both fungi and protists, and belong to the kingdom Protista.
Multicellular protists are grouped with unicellular protists because multicellular protists are very similar to unicellular protists. A protist is any organism that is not a plant, an animal, a fungus, or a prokaryote.
mucor
True. The arrangement of hyphae can determine the appearance of a fungus. For example, if the hyphae are densely packed, the fungus may appear as a mold or yeast, while if the hyphae form a network, it may appear as a mushroom or bracket fungus.
Some types are multicellular and some are unicellular.
The tree that looks like a mushroom and can be found in the forest is called a "birch polypore" or "razor strop fungus."
The three main sub-classifications of protists are protozoa (unicellular organisms that obtain nutrients through ingestion), algae (photosynthetic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular), and fungus-like protists (heterotrophic organisms with characteristics similar to fungi).
Some stages of Radulomyces molaris can look like baked meringue when dried out.