There are one-celled organisms classified in the plant kingdom. The popular ones are protists which are classified as animals as well as plants.
yes all moss is part of the plant kingdom
The kingdom Protista is basically "catch-all" type of category for scientists, meaning any eukaryotic organism that can not be classified as either a fungus, animal, or plant is generally classified as a protist, making the kingdom Protista extremely diverse.Algae
a plant kingdom is called a kingdom because it has big population of plants which is classified in different groups and levels to simplify for their study.
Actually, most algae is classified in the kingdom Protista. Cyanobacteria (also algae) is classified as a bacteria. Very few organisms that take the common name "algae" are still classified as plants. Response: So, no, algae is not a plant Response: yes
Kingdom Plantae. (Plants)
one celled
All plants
The kingdom Protista contain all single celled organisms. Examples are: protozoans (animal-like single celled organisms) and algae (plant-like single celled organisms).
Firstly scientists classified organisms into 2 kingdoms:animal kingdom and plant kingdom.Then when science became advanced organisms where classified into 5 kingdoms:plant kingdom,animal kingdom,monera,protista,fungi.
Firstly scientists classified organisms into 2 kingdoms:animal kingdom and plant kingdom.Then when science became advanced organisms where classified into 5 kingdoms:plant kingdom,animal kingdom,monera,protista,fungi.
An euglena belongs to the Kingdom Protista. Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into the plant, animal, or fungi kingdoms. Euglenas are single-celled organisms that can be both autotrophic and heterotrophic.
You find one celled organisms in both plants and animals. They fill what we called a niche or space in the environment and they do well there.
The plant kingdom
Linnaeus' original hierarchy of organism classification included only two kingdoms. Later, this would be expanded to three by Ernst Haeckel, as some single-celled organisms couldn't be classified as animal or plant. Later still, Edouard Chatton's idea for dividing between single-celled organisms with and without a distinct nucleus was popularized, leading to four kingdoms. Finally, Robert Whittaker addressed the ambiguous classification of fungi between plantae and Protista by making them their own, fifth kingdom.
Members of the plant kingdom are multicellular. This is also true for animals. Bacteria are single celled and so are amoeba.
yes all moss is part of the plant kingdom
Protists can include various representatives such as amoebas, paramecia, euglenas, diatoms, and dinoflagellates. They are a diverse group of mostly unicellular organisms that don't fit into the other kingdoms of life.