Organism that consists of only one cell.
1The egg lived for thousands of years as an independent unicellular organism, the Amoeba.
2Inheritance must be looked at as merely a form of growth, like the self-division of a lowly-organised unicellular organism.
3The unicellular organism can by its very nature transform itself into a multicellular organism only by the method of cell-division.
4They point out that a man is made up of a great multitude of cells, each equivalent to a unicellular organism.
5The life of the amoeba or any other unicellular organism is low compared with the life in more complex organisms, like the ant or bee.
6Bacteria may be defined as very minute unicellular organisms of plantlike character.
7However, most of our understanding of translation comes from unicellular organisms and cultured mammalian cells.
8Nor does old age supervene in the unicellular organisms.
9Diatoms constitute a diverse lineage of unicellular organisms abundant and ecologically important in aquatic ecosystems.
10Cilia and flagella appeared very early in evolution to provide unicellular organisms with motility in water.
11MONERA: the most primitive of the unicellular organisms.
12Dynamic models of metabolism can be useful in identifying potential drug targets, especially in unicellular organisms.
13The protozoa, like the bacteria, are unicellular organisms and contain a nucleus as do all cells.
14The earliest unicellular organisms can only have been evolved from the simplest organisms we know, the Monera.
15There are assuredly still unicellular organisms which are, in their whole nature, really nothing more than permanent ova.
1617) are unicellular organisms and vary greatly in size, shape and capacity of growth.
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Translations for unicellular organism