Fungi is the kingdom of Eukaryota domain and includes unicellular organisms and multicellular organisms. Y<span>easts are u</span>nicellular fungi. But, some species have an ability to develop some kind of multicellular characteristics such as pseudohyphae that forms by connecting budding cells.
The answer to the question stated above is "yeasts". Yeasts are eukaryotic, single-celled microorganisms<span> classified as members of the </span>fungus kingdom. These yeasts evolved from multicellular ancestors with the <span> ability to develop </span>multicellular<span> characteristics by forming strings of connected budding cells.</span>
You are looking at tissue under a microscope. One cell shows half the amount of DNA of some of the other cells. This cell is most likely to be in the G1 phase where the cell has just divided. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.
