Unicellular and Multicellular Organisms - SlideServe

Unicellular Organisms | Definition, Characteristics & Examples

Science - Cells - Unicellular & Multicellular Organisms

Jam's Germs on Instagram: "This tardigrade is eating a little alga snack.😋 . Tardigrades, also known as water bears, are multicellular organisms with a simple brain and bodies made up of a few thousand cells. They use specialized mouthparts to feed: the “V”-shaped structures are needle-like stylets, which they can extend and retract to pierce cells. The bulb-like structure behind them contracts to create suction, pulling food in through the tube-like mouth. . There are over 1500 describe

Jam's Germs on Instagram: "Awww such a big stretch! 🥹 . This is a tardigrade, also known as a water bear or moss piglet. They are microscopic multicellular organisms that live in nearly every habitat on Earth where liquid water is present. Many species don’t need a permanent body of water like a lake or river, a thin film of morning dew on moss or lichen is enough. When the sun rises and the water evaporates, they slip into a dormant state and wait patiently for the next drop of moisture to ret