Amoebas are single celled but they can also sometimes be multi-cellular organisms when they have to be (they're a bit weird). It's possible that animals (including us) evolved by various different single celled organisms working synergetically. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/11/081124203654.htm
Yes and no, they were until scientists started sorting out the protists and ended up with many more kingdoms that they put in "Protista", There are around 3 different "ameoba kingdoms" now.
Nope, they're unicellular.
no it is unicellular
The Amoeba is single-celled.
Amoeba belong in the Kingdom Protista.
The amoebas are in the protista kingdom.
An amoeba is an eukaryote, which is an unicellular organism. The amoeba belongs to the kingdom Protozoa and the phylum Amoebozoa.
Amoeba acts, eats, feels, and uses its body differently than the monera kingdom. Therefore, it is not in the same kingdom as monera
No, an amoeba is not classified under the Monera kingdom. Amoebas belong to the Protista kingdom. Monera is a traditional kingdom that includes bacteria and archaea.
Protista
Amoeba belong in the Kingdom Protista.
Amoeba belong in the Kingdom Protista.
The amoebas are in the protista kingdom.
Domain: EukaryaKingdom: ProtistaPhylum: plasmodromaClass: sarcodinaOrder: amoebidaFamily: amoebidaeGenus: AmoebaSpecies: proteusScientific name: Amoeba proteus
An amoeba is an eukaryote, which is an unicellular organism. The amoeba belongs to the kingdom Protozoa and the phylum Amoebozoa.
Amoeba acts, eats, feels, and uses its body differently than the monera kingdom. Therefore, it is not in the same kingdom as monera
No, an amoeba is not classified under the Monera kingdom. Amoebas belong to the Protista kingdom. Monera is a traditional kingdom that includes bacteria and archaea.
Paramecia are in the kingdom of protists.
Amoeba proteus, the common amoeba, is currently classified in Kingdom Amoebozoa. Older sources may list amoebae under the now-defunct Kingdom Protista or (in really old books) Kingdom Animalia. The change is because of the current trend to define taxonomic groups on evolutionary kinship.
No. Amoebas are not considered animals. They are not part of the Animalia Kingdom. Amoebas are in the Kingdom Amoebozoa. To be an invertebrate, an organism must be in the Animalia Kingdom, and not be a member of the subphylum of Chordates called the Vertebrata. All other organisms in the Animalia Kingdom besides those are considered invertebrates.
Kingdom: Protista Phylum: Amoebozoa Class: Tubulinea Order: Tubulinida Family: Amoebidae Genus: Amoeba Species: varies depending on the specific type of Amoeba