Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Chordata
Class Actinopterygii
Order Perciformes
Family Serranidae
Genus Epinephelus
Species Striatus
By: Ronn/ Maximux Deus
Groupers belong to the family Serranidae, which is further classified under the order Perciformes. They are bony fishes that are typically found in tropical and subtropical waters worldwide.
species
No, in biological classification, Kingdom is a higher level of classification than Domain. Domains represent the highest level of biological classification, which can be further divided into kingdoms.
The largest level of classification in a kingdom is the phylum.
The box labeled "a" represents the domain level in biological classification. It is the highest level in the classification hierarchy.
The classification level with the fewest members is the domain level, which is the highest level in the biological classification system. It includes three domains: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya.
Kingdom AnimaliaPhylum ChordataClass ActinopterygiiOrder PerciformesFamily SerranidaeGenus EpinephelusSpecies StriatusBy: Ronn/ Maximux Deus
Kingdom AnimaliaPhylum ChordataClass ActinopterygiiOrder PerciformesFamily SerranidaeGenus EpinephelusSpecies StriatusBy: Ronn/ Maximux Deus
species
As you go down the levels of classification (from kingdom to species), the level of classification becomes more specific and increases. This means that organisms within the same species are more closely related to each other than organisms within the same kingdom.
They are a fish.
The finest level of classification for animals is species.
Domain is the highest-level unit of classification in the biological classification system.
The broadest classification level is domain, which represents a high-level category or grouping of related topics.
The level of classification with the most number of species is the kingdom.
Yes, domain is the broadest classification level in taxonomy. It separates organisms into three main categories: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya.
A Grouper is a sort of fish.
The classification of species.