Question

Is term “ unicellular ” correct for amoeba? why or why not

Answer 1

Yes it is correct.

Explanation:

Amoebas are eukaryotic unicellular organisms. This means they definitely have a nucleus containing their genome and each organism of this species comprises of one cell.

Answer 2

Yes.

Explanation:

Amoeba are unicellular themselves, and so we can call them unicellular. A single organism of amoeba has only one cell, which is itself. However, this is not to confuse that it is prokaryotic, when in fact, it is eukaryotic.