yes (:
No, a kingdom is the second highest taxonomic rank, encompassing multiple phyla. Phyla are subdivided into classes, which are further divided into orders, families, genera, and species.
true
There are currently around 35 recognized phyla in the animal kingdom, but the exact number may vary depending on different classifications and new discoveries.
Yes, a phylum can be subdivided into several classes. Classes are a higher taxonomic rank within the phylum and typically group organisms with similar characteristics and evolutionary relationships together. This hierarchy allows for the classification and organization of different species based on shared characteristics.
As protostome phyla evolve, the coelom may change in structure and function. For example, in some phyla like annelids, the coelom functions as a hydrostatic skeleton. In arthropods, the coelom may be reduced or lost altogether.
A taxonomy of related phyla or divisions may include grouping organisms based on shared characteristics such as body structure, reproductive strategies, or genetic relationships. For example, animals within the phylum Chordata share a defining characteristic of having a notochord at some stage of their development. Another example is grouping plants into divisions based on the presence or absence of vascular tissue, such as the division between nonvascular plants (Bryophyta) and vascular plants (Tracheophyta).
There is no specific kingdom known as "moners." It is possible that you may be referring to the fictional realm of "Monerda" from a fantasy story or game. If you can provide more context, I may be able to offer a more accurate answer.
A kingdom may be subdivided into more than one Phylum. Several subdivisions known as phyla are the ones that make up a kingdom.
True
There are no kingdoms within a kingdom. You may be thinking of phyla. If you are, there are currently six fungal phyla: Dikaryomycota, Glomeromycota, Zygomycota, Neocallimastigomycota, Blastocladiomycota, and Chytridiomycota.
There are currently around 35 recognized phyla in the animal kingdom, but the exact number may vary depending on different classifications and new discoveries.
It depends upon the context. Subdivision refers to dividing a larger portion of something into smaller pieces. For example, it may be a plot of land that is subdivided into smaller plots prior to being sold. It may refer to subdivision of the animal or plant kingdom, which is subdivided into Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus and Species.
Yes, a phylum can be subdivided into several classes. Classes are a higher taxonomic rank within the phylum and typically group organisms with similar characteristics and evolutionary relationships together. This hierarchy allows for the classification and organization of different species based on shared characteristics.
As protostome phyla evolve, the coelom may change in structure and function. For example, in some phyla like annelids, the coelom functions as a hydrostatic skeleton. In arthropods, the coelom may be reduced or lost altogether.
Hexapoda (I may be wrong though).
In biology, a phylum (plural: phyla)[note 1] is a taxonomic rank below Kingdom and above Class. "Phylum" is equivalent to the botanical term division.[1]Although "phylum" is often used as if it were a clearly defined term, no satisfactory definition of it exists. In fact, "phylum" may be a misnomer indicative of ignorance.[2] Consequently the number of phyla varies from one author to the next. The relationships among phyla are becoming increasingly well known, and larger clades can be found to contain many of the phyla.
suborder: taxonomic group that is the subdivision of an order Hope this helps!
protista
Those quantities are angles. Angle degrees may be subdivided in decimal degrees, or in the awkward, clunky, but traditional 'minutes' and 'seconds'.