kingdom
a KingdomI'm pretty sure TAXON would also be another possibility.
Fungi Fungi
The number would be classified and not in the public domain.
Technically speaking, the largest and most general category used to classify organisms is their Domain. According to Carl Woese's three-domain system, all life on earth is divided into three domains: Archea, Bacteria, and Eukarya. It should be noted though that this system is not universally acknowledged. Perhaps more commonly thought of as the highest level is the Kingdom. The widely-accepted six-kingdom system divides life into six kingdoms: Bacteria, Archea, Prostista, Plantae, Fungi, and Animalia.
There is only 1 kingdom of Bacteria.
how the hell should I know. the game would be boring if he didn't.
Domain-Kingdom- PlantaePhylum- magnoliophytaClass- MagnoliopsidaOrder- RosalesFamily- RosaceaeGenus- RosaSpecies-i cant find the domain or species. but if anyone could help that would be great
The name kingdom is a combination form of "king's domain". Traditionally, men were owners/kings of a domain. If there is a Queen, meaning that there were no men to rule, then it was always a temporary situation. After all, women seldom passed down to a daughter. It was always a son according to the laws of primogeniture. The primary point is that the kingdom already had fixed borders within the domain, so the changing of the title would have nothing to do with who ruled. The kingdom would still be the same domain after the Queen died.
all organisms were classified as either plants or animals. The only domain with multicellular organisms is the domain Eukarya, which contains the 4 kingdoms Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Protista and Fungi are the only kingdoms that have both unicellular and multicellular organisms.
Bacteria Kingdom. No. Bacteria is not a kingdom. the kingdoms are monera, plantae, protista, fungi and animalia. i believe it is protista. that's something that would be really easy to look up.
Yeast are currently classified as fungi which would put them on par with eating a mushroom. So yes, yeast is vegetarian.
Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Basidiomycota (for most mushrooms) Class: Agaricomycetes Order: Agaricales Family: Amanitaceae, Boletaceae, or other families depending on the specific mushroom Genus: Amanita, Boletus, or other genera depending on the specific mushroom Species: This would be the specific name assigned to the mushroom, such as Amanita muscaria or Boletus edulis.