The unicellular algae that are both plant-like and animal-like are known as protists. These organisms possess characteristics of both plants, such as photosynthesis, and animals, such as mobility.
Animallike protist pseudopods are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that allow the protist to move and capture prey. They are used for both locomotion and feeding, as the protist can extend and retract them to change direction or engulf food particles.
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.
Protists are both mobile and stationary.
Slime molds are classified as fungi-like protists because they share some characteristics with both fungi and protists. They were previously classified as fungi due to their similar appearance and habitat preferences. However, genetic and molecular studies have shown that slime molds are more closely related to protists than fungi.
Both Noctiluca and Trypanosoma gambiense are single-celled organisms with a microscopic size. Despite their different characteristics and classifications, they share the common feature of being unicellular microorganisms.
You would place a protist with a cell wall in the plantlike group, as most plantlike protists, such as algae, have cell walls made of cellulose. Funguslike protists, such as slime molds, do not typically have cell walls composed of cellulose.
In some cases, both can be heterotrophic. They are both types of plantlike protists.
Two common characteristics of fungus-like protists are their mode of nutrition, which involves absorbing nutrients from their surroundings, and their growth habit, where they often form multicellular, thread-like structures called hyphae.
The unicellular algae that are both plant-like and animal-like are known as protists. These organisms possess characteristics of both plants, such as photosynthesis, and animals, such as mobility.
Protists and animals are both eukaryotic organisms. They can be unicellular or multicellular and have complex cell structures. Additionally, both protists and animals can exhibit mobility and heterotrophic feeding behaviors.
Examples of fungus-like protists include slime molds, water molds, and downy mildews. These protists exhibit characteristics resembling both fungi and protists, such as forming spores for reproduction and possessing cell walls.
Animallike protist pseudopods are temporary extensions of the cell membrane that allow the protist to move and capture prey. They are used for both locomotion and feeding, as the protist can extend and retract them to change direction or engulf food particles.
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.
Protists are both mobile and stationary.
No, archaebacteria and eubacteria are not considered protists. They are both types of bacteria that are classified in different domains (Archaea and Bacteria), separate from the domain Eukarya where protists are found.
Slime molds are classified as fungi-like protists because they share some characteristics with both fungi and protists. They were previously classified as fungi due to their similar appearance and habitat preferences. However, genetic and molecular studies have shown that slime molds are more closely related to protists than fungi.