Algae-plant like
Fungi- slime mole and water mold
Protozoa-1st animal like .... Classified by means of locomotion!
green
The taxonomic kingdom Protista is a collection of single-celled organisms that do not fit into any other category. The animal portion of this group are the protozoa.The protozoa are divided into four major groups: the ciliates, the flagellates, the heliozoans, and the amoebas.
Distinguishing algae from protists is like distinguishing beagles from dogs. Brown algae (Phaeophyta), red alge (Rhodophyta), and green algae (Chlorophyta) are all diverse "sub-groups" of the much larger group of Protista.
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.
The Kingdom Protista is polyphyletic including members derived from 2 or more ancestral forms not common to all members & thus do not reflect phylogeny. Among several alternate classifications, a popular 8-kingdom system recognizes 3 protist kingdoms (Archaezoa, Protista & Chromista) in place of the single kingdom Protista. However, the less inclusive version of the Kingdom Protista is still polyphyletic. Using nucleic acid sequencing, systematics has begun sorting out monophyletic groups.
Moneran, Protista, fungi, animalia, plantae are the five kingdoms
The taxonomic kingdom Protista is a collection of single-celled organisms that do not fit into any other category. The animal portion of this group are the protozoa.The protozoa are divided into four major groups: the ciliates, the flagellates, the heliozoans, and the amoebas.
Euglena and Paramecium were originally in the Protista Kingdom, but were moved to the Chromalveolata Kingdom. Chromalveolata is not often used as a formal kingdom. They are placed here because they share characteristics with other kingdoms, so cannot be properly classified.
Distinguishing algae from protists is like distinguishing beagles from dogs. Brown algae (Phaeophyta), red alge (Rhodophyta), and green algae (Chlorophyta) are all diverse "sub-groups" of the much larger group of Protista.
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.
The Kingdom Protista is polyphyletic including members derived from 2 or more ancestral forms not common to all members & thus do not reflect phylogeny. Among several alternate classifications, a popular 8-kingdom system recognizes 3 protist kingdoms (Archaezoa, Protista & Chromista) in place of the single kingdom Protista. However, the less inclusive version of the Kingdom Protista is still polyphyletic. Using nucleic acid sequencing, systematics has begun sorting out monophyletic groups.
Scientists have classified microbes into different kingdoms based on their characteristics. The five-kingdom classification system includes the Kingdom Monera, which comprises most microbes like bacteria. However, advancements in microbiology have led to the recognition of additional microbial groups beyond traditional kingdom classifications.
The groups that a kingdom are split into are: Bacteria, Archaea, Protista, Plantae, Fungi, and Animalia.
The kingdom Protista is not considered a true clade because it is a paraphyletic group, meaning it does not include all descendants of a common ancestor. This group has been reclassified into multiple kingdoms based on evolutionary relationships.
The five kingdom classification system includes Monera (bacteria), Protista (single-celled organisms), Fungi (molds, yeasts, and mushrooms), Plantae (plants), and Animalia (animals). Each group is classified based on certain characteristics such as cell structure, mode of nutrition, and reproduction methods.
They are in different families because they represent different kingdoms in the classification system. Protista, Plantae, Fungi, and Animalia belong to separate taxonomic groups based on their distinct characteristics and evolutionary relationships.
There are several groups, including the reds (which include many seaweeds, including the coralline algae), greens (that include both marine, aquatic and terrestrial species, and are related to land plants), and the browns (which also include many seaweeds, including kelp). They are in the protista kingdom. They were first in the plantae kingdom and have moved a lot and been disputed about, but they have been decided to be in the protista kingdom.
There are currently five kingdoms of living things: Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera. Each kingdom is based on different characteristics and includes different groups of organisms.