In the Kingdom Protista (protists or protoctists), algae such as seaweeds are included.
Red algae (Rhodophyta) and brown algae (Stramenopila) all include multicellular species, such as the stramenopile giant kelp Laminaria.
Green algae too include multicellular species such as the Spirogyra and the Charophyta.
No, most protists are unicellular organisms. Some protists can form colonies or be multicellular, but the majority are single-celled.
No, not all protists are unicellular. Some protists can be multicellular, such as certain seaweeds and algae.
Protists can be either unicellular or multicellular. Some protists, such as Euglena and Amoeba, are unicellular, meaning they are composed of a single cell. Other protists, like seaweed and kelp, are multicellular, meaning they are made up of multiple cells working together.
Protists include unicellular, colonial and multicellular organisms Most protists are unicellular although (only one group) can be multicellular. There are types of algae, green algae known as Ulva, that are multicellular protists. They begin as colonies of unicellular protists known as Volvax, but the ones that break away are the multicellular version. The multicellular protists are without any specialized tissues. Protists used to be considered soley unicellular. Now that the molecular information has been redifined, protists are both unicellular and multicellular. .
Animals are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms with specialized tissues and organs for different functions, while protists are mostly unicellular or simple multicellular, with a wide range of nutritional modes including autotrophic and heterotrophic.
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.
No, most protists are unicellular organisms. Some protists can form colonies or be multicellular, but the majority are single-celled.
Protists
Fungi And Protists
Most protists are unicellular. Protists such as algae and slime molds can be either multicellular or unicellular.
Protists can be unicellular, multicellular, or colonial. Some protists are single-celled organisms, while others form colonies of cells, and a few are multicellular with specialized tissues.
No, not all protists are unicellular. Some protists can be multicellular, such as certain seaweeds and algae.
Protists can be either unicellular or multicellular. Some protists, such as Euglena and Amoeba, are unicellular, meaning they are composed of a single cell. Other protists, like seaweed and kelp, are multicellular, meaning they are made up of multiple cells working together.
Protists include unicellular, colonial and multicellular organisms Most protists are unicellular although (only one group) can be multicellular. There are types of algae, green algae known as Ulva, that are multicellular protists. They begin as colonies of unicellular protists known as Volvax, but the ones that break away are the multicellular version. The multicellular protists are without any specialized tissues. Protists used to be considered soley unicellular. Now that the molecular information has been redifined, protists are both unicellular and multicellular. .
There are many multicellular organisms. Even protists, such as seaweed, can be multicellular. The only organism that cannot be multicellular is a bacterium.
Protists tend to be bigger, and can be multicellular (such as some seaweed). so yes.
it can be considered a multicellular organism