Are any plants unicellular?
All species of animals, land plants and most fungi are multicellular, as are many algae, whereas a few organisms are partially uni- and partially multicellular, like slime molds and social amoebae such as the genus Dictyostelium. Multicellular organisms arise in various ways, for example by cell division or by aggregation of many single cells.
Depends on the scope of your definition. Plant cells are all the same in that they all fall within the plant kingdom. However, plant cells differ from species to species, organ to organ, tissue to tissue, and cell to cell, in a similar manner to animal cells.
Short answer: Unicellular plants do not exist — All true plants are multicellular. Protista and fungi — “plant-like” organisms — are not plants. Some protists can be “plant-like” (e.g. algae) as well as “animal-like,” but classifications are still under debate (see e.g. Wikipedia: Ambiregnal Protists).
The basic needs of plants can be grouped into three categories. Plants are multicellular prokaryotes.
Like animals, plants are multicellular organisms. Plants have specialised cells of different shapes and sizes, but they do not have as many different types of cells as animals.
Plants are multicellular autotrophs with cell walls made of cellulose, and they cannot move around. Autotrophs make their own food. Plants accomplish this by the process of photosynthesis, which uses sunlight, carbon dioxide and water to make simple sugars.
All species of animals, land plants and most fungi are multicellular, as are many algae, whereas a few organisms are partially uni- and partially multicellular, like slime molds and social amoebae such as the genus Dictyostelium.
Plants are multicellular. 2. Plant cells have cells walls and unique organelles.
All true plants are regarded as multicellular organisms since they consist of more than a single cell.
