Originally, the "protists" were either classified as "animal-like"/"protozoon" or "plant-like"/"algae", back when the only two kingdoms were Linnaeus' Regnum Animalia and Regnum Vegetablia. A lot of protists, though, did not really fit into either of these categories, including (for instance) the green euglena Euglena viridis. Like an animal, the green euglena is able to move freely (with its flagellum), eat other creatures, and detect light. Like a plant, though, the euglena typically photosynthesises (reverting to heterotrophy when dark), and has a cell wall (albeit a flexible one). Ernst Haeckel thus created a new kingdom, Protista, to include such "misfits". Over time, the two-kingdom system fell into disfavour and was replaced by the five kingdoms Monera, Protista, Plantae, Fungi, Animalia.
Recently, though, improved genetic techniques revised taxonomy again. The current trend is to base taxonomic groups on evolutionary relationships. As Protista was created as a wastebasket taxon, and its members were so incredibly diverse, it has since been split into several kingdoms, including Amoebozoa (amoebae and most slime moulds), Choanozoa (single-celled immediate relatives of the animals), Chromalvelota (ciliates, apicomplexans, brown algae, diatoms, etc.), Excavata (euglenae, deer fever, etc.), Rhizaria (radiolarans, forimaferians, etc.), and various others. We're still very far from a true consensus, so many just still use "Protista".
Protists belong in the Protist Kingdom. Study the tree of life if you wan't to learn more about kingdoms.
Protist Kingdom
Fungi.
The dandelion is considered to be in the plant kingdom.
There is no longer a Kingdom of Protists. They are not a monophyletic group (clade). So, the answer is some do some don't. Algae (a type of photosynthetic protist) tend to have a cell wall. Protozoa (the animal like protists) do not. Most single cell protozoa have a pellicle to protect the cell.
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Primates Family: Hominidae Genus: Homo Species: H. sapiens Subspecies: H. s. sapiens
mammal, rational biped
The protist kingdom in, The Domain Eukarya
Germs belong to the kingdom Monera, which includes bacteria.
The protist kingdom in, The Domain Eukarya
Protista
Protists are the animals and the protista is the kingdom where all the protists belong to. In a way, they can be used interchangeably.
No. Protists have nuclear membranes in their cells whereas bacteria do not.The kingdom Protists include bacteria. This kingdom includes other organisms besides bacteria. Just as we belong to the animal group.
Ciliates belong to the kingdom Protista. They are single-celled organisms that have hair-like structures called cilia for movement and feeding.
If you are referring to Euglena, the kingdom is Excavata.Added:Kingdom Protista may be more precise here, though the protists are a confused lot.
protozoa is another word for protists. Protists belong to the "odds n ends" kingdom of Prosista. some r harmless but some can be parasites and cause disease
paramecium and amoebas belong to protista kingdom because they both are protists.
Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: ChordataClass: ReptiliaOrder: SquamataFamily: ColubridaeGenus: Elaphespecies: guttata
I'm pretty sure it's protists but if someone has a better answer you should post that too. Kingdom of Monera