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fungus-like protists, Dana alzahrani 9B - Coggle Diagram

- - - - they are acellular because they go through a phase in their life cycle in which the nucleus divides but no internal cell walls form, resulting in a mass of cytoplasm with multiple nuclei
  - - - these fungus-like protist creep over rich, moist soil and engulf bacteria
        
        unlike acellular slime molds, they spend most of their life cycle as single amoeba-like cells and have no flagella
    - - The fruiting body produces spores
      - once the spores are fully developed, they are released
      - The colony migrates for a while, eventually forming a fruiting body
      - The amoeba like cells begin to congregate in response to the chemical signal, forming a slug-like colony that begins to function like a single organism
      - The spores germinate, forming an amoeba-like cells and the cycles repeats.