Around 1980 taxonomists started to use phylogeny as the main factor in classification. As a result, some Taxa have entered an ambiguous grey zone while taxonomists debate where to place them. Amoebas are among these. They were once part of a phylum known as Sarcodina, but are now given their own phylum Rhizopoda.
Amoeba belongs to the Kingdom - Protista and to the phylum - Sarcodina.
hi i really wanna know which class do Amoeba belongs to?
Tubulinea.
Some call the phylum Sarcodina. Sounds like the usual confusion in classifying protista.
Nick maxham sucs
protista
Amoeba belong to the phylum Tubulinea.
Amoeba is a simple, single-celled eukaryotic organism that lacks a definite shape.
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.
they are classified in the phylum Sarcodina
Amoeba acts, eats, feels, and uses its body differently than the monera kingdom. Therefore, it is not in the same kingdom as monera
Amoeba belong to the phylum Tubulinea.
Amoeba is a simple, single-celled eukaryotic organism that lacks a definite shape.
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.
Amoeba and paramecium are not classified as plants because they are both single-celled organisms that belong to the Kingdom Protista. Plants, on the other hand, are multicellular organisms that belong to the Kingdom Plantae and have distinct cellular structures, such as cell walls and chloroplasts, which amoebas and paramecia lack.
they are classified into the Protista Kingdom.protists :D
they are classified in the phylum Sarcodina
Amoeba acts, eats, feels, and uses its body differently than the monera kingdom. Therefore, it is not in the same kingdom as monera
An Amoeba is a single cell organism
amoeba Sp. have long finger-like pseudopodia for movement were as paramecium Sp. have short hair-like cilia for its movement. They are both unicellular eukaryotes classified in kingdom 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.
cells are in a amoeba
An amoeba is a protist and a diatom is not