The kingdom Monera was used to classify many prokaryotes. An example of a prokaryote is any sort of bacteria, such as E. coli. The kingdom Monera did not include any animals since animals are all members of another kingdom, Animalia. In order to be classified as an animal an organism must have eukaryotic cells and, with the exception of sponges, have true tissues. Nothing in Monera meets these requirements. The kingdom system under which Monera existed is no longer used. Today most biologists use a system with 3 domains, two of which used to fit into the category Monera, these are Bacteria and Archaea.
The kingdom Monera is comprised of unicellular prokaryotes. These single celled organisms have no nuclear membrane and contain Archae, Bacteria and Eukarya.
The Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukaryota.
bacteria
Monera kingdom
Monera Kingdom
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Bacteria .
The smallest organisms are found in Kingdom Monera or the Moneran Kingdom.
The Monera kingdom was formerly a group in biological classification and included most organisms without a nucleus (prokaryotic cells). Under the three-domain system that was established in 1991, the organisms that were in the Monera kingdom were moved to two different domains, Archaea and Bacteria.
There are more than two types of organisms withing Kingdom Monera, but the two domains within Monera are Archaea and Bacteria.
Kingdom Monera is mainly made up of prokaryotic organisms and kingdom protista is mainly made up of eukaryotic organisms.
Bacteria and Archaea belong to the Kingdom Monera. This kingdom includes prokaryotic organisms that lack a true nucleus.
It includes mostly unicellular organisms that do not fit into the other kingdoms.
They are a group of organisms in the circle of life. For example, paramecium and bacteria are placed in the monera kingdom.
sub-kingdom for monera