As two different kingdoms of eukaryotes.
Yes. Animals are not covered under general botany.
Botany is the scientific study of plants. It is a branch of biology, that also includes the study of algae and fungi.
The study of fungi is called mycology. Initially, this was a branch of botany. Fungi can be either plants or animals. A person who studies fungi is known as a mycologist.
The study of plants is called botany or plant science. Botanists can also study different algae, and types of fungi.
Essentially it is the study of plants, just like zoology is the study of animals. However, Botany has branched out and now tends to include the study of other things such as Fungi, Protists and certain bacteria and viruses associated with plants.
Keith Bancroft has written: 'A handbook of the fungus diseases of West Indian plants' -- subject(s): Phytopathogenic fungi, Parasitic fungi, Botany
Traditionally Plants. But nowadays, looking through the research done at major institutions in Botany or "plant science" as it is sometimes refered now, they look at things like Fungi, Protists and bacteria and viruses associated with plants, along with their original plant area. A wide range of areas are covered, from Molecular Biology to Evolution to Ecology of plants. Some projects of interest: Creation of GM plants for increased nutrient benefits Using Algae for Biofuel Studying ecosystems to ensure their survival
Charles H. Peck has written: 'Boleti of the United States' -- subject(s): Boletales 'Contributions to the botany of the state of New York' -- subject(s): Botany, Fungi, Plants
M. C. Cooke has written: 'Our reptiles' -- subject(s): Amphibia, Reptiles 'Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymenomycetes)' -- subject(s): Fungi, Pictorial works, Hymenomycetes, Botany 'A manual of botanic terms' 'British desmids' -- subject(s): Algae, Desmidiaceae 'Fungi' -- subject(s): Fungi 'Index fungorum britannicorum' -- subject(s): Fungi 'Contributions to Mycologia Britannica' -- subject(s): Myxomycetes 'Freaks and marvels of plant life' -- subject(s): Botany, Carnivorous plants, Plants 'Romance of low life amongst plants' 'Rust, smut, mildew & mould' -- subject(s): Fungi, Plant diseases, Rust fungi, Smuts, Mildew, Phytopathogenic fungi 'Handbook of British Fungi' -- subject(s): Fungi, Identification 'Our reptiles and batrachians' -- subject(s): Reptiles, Amphibians 'A plain and easy account of British fungi' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Botany, Fungi 'British edible fungi' -- subject(s): Edible Mushrooms, Mushrooms, Edible 'Introduction to the study of fungi' -- subject(s): Fungi 'Handbook of British fungi' -- subject(s): Fungi 'Handbook of Australian fungi' -- subject(s): Fungi
biology is the study of life or we can say that the study of living organisms is called biology. botany is the study of plants. living organisms exhibit a vast variety. there are plants, animals, bacteria, fungi, algae, protozoa and many others. as botany is a study of plants which are living organisms that is why botany is a field with biology. it's just as geometry is part of mathemetics. mathemetics has every thing. but geometry, algebra are within it. same here. biology a bigger and vast knowledge of all living things and botany a knowledge of only a single group of living organisms.which are plants.
There are no fungi growing on Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no nutrient source for this botany.
yes fungi has it very own kingdom in the 5 kingdom classification system. its called kingdom fungi