Cell question, just because of my curiosity

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    Cell Curiosity
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Unicellular organisms, such as bacteria, protozoa, unicellular algae, and unicellular fungi (yeasts), vastly outnumber multicellular organisms. These organisms lead their lives as single cells, performing all necessary functions for survival within that singular structure. The discussion also touches on Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, the first to describe various forms of bacteria, with a brief exploration of the pronunciation of his name and its meaning, which relates to "Lion's corner" in Dutch. The conversation highlights the significance of unicellular life forms in biological diversity and history.
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Is there any organism that has only one cell ? If any, what is that ? and how can it lead its life ? Does it need to develop whereas it is undividable ?

Thanks

Regards,
 
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The are more kinds of unicellular organism on this world than there are kinds of multicellular organisms.. bacteria, protozoa, unicellular algae, unicellular fungi or yeasts are the main groups..
 
Monique said:
The are more kinds of unicellular organism on this world than there are kinds of multicellular organisms.. bacteria, protozoa, unicellular algae, unicellular fungi or yeasts are the main groups..
My question is too easy right ?
I am reading about history of cells, I have a name i don't know how to pronounce it correctly "Leeuwenhoek" who was the first one to to describe various forms of bacteria...Amzing right?
Do you know how to call him ?

Thanks Monique,
Regards,
-youalreadyknowitin CG :)
 
layu-wen-hook
 
Actually it is Lion's corner, from the corner house near the Leeuwenpoort (Lion’s Gate) at Delft in Holland, which was owned by his father.
 
Thanks everyone a lot for your help...:)

Regards,
 
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