In 1785 a star study of the heavens produced a star map of the Milky Way Galaxy that slightly resembled an amoeba (micro biologists might disagree) [See link]
Since the Hubble telescope, no galaxy has been found, yet, that resembles an amoeba.
There is a possibility than an a irregular or a merging galaxy might resemble one, one day.
elliptical galaxy
Amoeba is animal-like because they can not do photosynthesis which other plant-like protists can do. Amoeba are protozoans. Amoeba hunt for their food. They eat bacteria, smaller protozoans and other smaller organisms.
Characteristics that make amoeba and paramecium animal-like include locomotion and lack of photosynthesis.
there are also paramecium and amoeba and protizonenes
No, amoeba is not a female hormone. An amoeba is a single-celled organism that belongs to the kingdom Protista. It reproduces asexually through processes like binary fission and does not have sex-specific hormones like those found in multicellular organisms.
An Elliptical Galaxy
spiral
Not surprisingly the Starfish Galaxy or NGC 6240 in the constellation Ophiuchus
it looks like a cluster of stars. it kind of looks like a clould. by Eva
An irregular galaxy looks sort of like clouds in the sky. A large part of an irregular galaxy is made of clouds of dust and fine rock. The Milky Way galaxy looks like a pinwheel, and some galaxies look like near-perfect discs.
It looks like a giant oval.
Simply Becca's it looks like a whirlpool. See related link for a pictorial.
A spiral galaxy.
elliptical galaxy
It looks similar to a toy pinwheel, with concentrations of stars along curved arms that would be the vanes of the pinwheel. (see the related image link below)
An egg-shaped galaxy is called an elliptical galaxy. In the Hubble Sequence, they would be E3 or E5 Galaxies. However, there is a galaxy called the "Fried Egg Galaxy" NGC 7742 which looks - not surprisingly, like a fried egg; however, it is a unbarred spiral galaxy.
You may be describing a "barred spiral" galaxy.