I believe that you are looking for Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species. I use the mnemonic device "King Peter Can't Order Fairy Godmother South" to remember it, but my teacher likes to say "Kings Play Chess On Fat Girls' Stomachs". If you make up your own, then it will stick with you better.
The animal kingdom is divided into several subcategories called phyla. Some common phyla include chordates (vertebrates and some invertebrates), arthropods (insects, Spiders, crustaceans), and mollusks (snails, squid, clams). These phyla are based on shared characteristics and evolutionary relationships.
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The cardinal is in the kingdom Animalia as it belongs to the animal kingdom.
A skunk belongs to the animal kingdom, specifically within the Mammalia class.
Human beings are classified in kingdom Animalia.
Crabs are part of the animal kingdom known as Arthropoda, which includes creatures with jointed legs and external skeletons. Within this kingdom, crabs belong to the class Malacostraca, which also includes shrimp and lobsters.
bateria are in the animal kingdom
I guess these are two sub-division of an animal kingdom. Invertebrates. Vertebrates.
yes. and it is in the sub kingdom of marsupial
Theprotoctist kingdom is divided into "Plant-like protist" , "Animal-like protist" and "fungi- like protist"
The animal kingdom is divided into five groups for classification purposes. They are called Ctenophora, Porifera, Placozoa, Cnidaria, and Bilateria.
Kingdom Animalia is divided in Phylla not in sub phylla , your question is non logical . Number of sub phylla varies in different classification systems and even by differrent experts .
The animal kingdom is divided into two major groups vertebrates and invertebrates. Vertebrates have a backbone and invertebrates does not have a backbone.
Warm blooded and cold blooded
yes, its split into vertebrates and invertebrates
Yes, mammals are divided into many sub-groups.
animal kingdom is divided into two parts. Mainly prokaryote and eukaryotes.
Divided Kingdom was created in 2005.
Animal kingdom, order insects- sub-class lepidoptera. all butterflies are classed as Lepidoptera and a lepidoptrist is an expert or collector of butterflies and moths.