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6 votes
6 votes
Explain how yeast cells can be considered single-celled organisms when they are still connected together.

I have failed this answer like three times can i get some help :,)

User Coolesting
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2 Answers

10 votes
10 votes
they have a nucleus and organelles
characteristic of more complex life forms.
they are kind of like a plankton. they don't
use cell signaling pathways like our cells
would.
User John Sibly
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11 votes
11 votes

Yeasts are single-celled eukaryotes; therefore, they have a nucleus and organelles characteristic of more complex life forms. ... Budding yeasts are able to participate in a process that is similar to reproduction that entails two haploid cells combining to form a diploid cell.

Step-by-step explanation:

User Jack Gibson
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