NO
Related phyla are grouped into the same kingdom. In biological classification, kingdoms represent a higher taxonomic rank that encompasses multiple phyla that share fundamental characteristics and evolutionary traits. For example, the Animalia kingdom includes various phyla such as Chordata and Arthropoda, which exhibit distinct but related features.
There are more than two phyla in the animal kingdom... There are many phyla in the animal kingdom. There are a few phyla of worms and other invertebrates and then you have the vertebrate ohyla. Unless that's what your asking? Did you want the invertebrate and vertebrate in general phyla? That's the only set of 2 things I can think of.
A kingdom contains similar phyla.
A kingdom contains similar phyla.
No, a kingdom is the broadest classification group used in biological taxonomy. It consists of multiple phyla, which are further divided into classes, orders, families, genera, and species. Each phylum contains organisms that share certain fundamental characteristics that distinguish them from organisms in other phyla within the same kingdom.
That depends on the kingdom.
The kingdom of organisms that exhibit characteristics from various phyla is the kingdom Animalia. Animals encompass a wide range of phyla with diverse characteristics, such as chordates, arthropods, and mollusks, among others. This diversity is a key feature of the animal kingdom.
In the Linnaeus system, organisms within the same class contain similar phyla. Classes are one taxonomic rank above phyla and encompass groups of organisms that share similar characteristics and evolutionary relationships.
Kingdom
Yes, Phylum is the category beneath Kingdom. In the Kingdom Animalia or Metazoa all animals are contained, further organised into phyla.
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.
Phyla is the plural of phylum. One phylum, many phyla.