Yeast is a single-celled fungi.
A fungi is a multi-cell but can be a single cell
No. Fungi is an organism, with any number of cells. Think of mushrooms.
Fungi are not single cells; they belong to a diverse kingdom of organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular. Unicellular fungi, such as yeasts, consist of a single cell, while multicellular fungi, like molds and mushrooms, are composed of networks of filaments called hyphae. This diversity allows fungi to occupy various ecological niches and perform essential roles in ecosystems, such as decomposition and nutrient cycling.
I believe it is yeast
The organism that results from a close association between single-cell algae and fungi is called a lichen. Lichens are symbiotic organisms where the fungi provide structure and support while the algae photosynthesize and provide nutrients.
A fungi is a multi-cell but can be a single cell
Yeast is a single celled fungi, or saccharomyces fungi.
No. Fungi is an organism, with any number of cells. Think of mushrooms.
Mushrooms are of the Kingdom Fungi and some fungi have single cells, however mushrooms are not single cell organisms. Single cell organisms would be in the following Kingdoms for the most part: Archaea, Bacteria and Eukarya.
True
Bacteria, it is unicellular and can reproduce as well as has a cell wall
Heterokaryotic fungi have multiple nuclei from different genetic sources within a single cell, while dikaryotic fungi have two distinct nuclei from different genetic sources within a single cell.
Bacteria with peptidoglycan cell walls and fungi with chitin cell walls are two examples of single celled organisms with cell walls.
No they do not have. Not even a single cell
I believe it is yeast
fungi is the presence of a cell
No, fungi are multicellular organisms and do not exist as single-celled organisms. However, some fungi have a unicellular form in their life cycle, such as yeast, which can exist as single-celled organisms.