The largest classification group in taxonomy is Domain, which includes three main categories: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. These domains encompass all known living organisms on Earth.
The DOMAIN of a species is the largest group of classification. (From broadest group to actual species): Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
The largest group within a kingdom is typically the phylum. A phylum is a taxonomic rank in biological classification that groups together organisms with similar body plans and characteristics. It is a higher rank than kingdom and includes multiple classes, orders, families, and genera within it.
The highest level of classification, domain, includes the most different types of organisms. There are three main domains: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya, each containing a wide variety of organisms with distinct characteristics and evolutionary histories.
The second largest level in today's classification system is the domain. It is the broadest level and includes three main groups: Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya.
If kingdom is an option it's kingdom. If not then the answer is phylum
No
No
Organism is the general and therefore largest classification group for the body. The next smallest classification is the organ system.
phylum
kingdom...i think
the kingdom
kingdom you dumbasses
The largest classification subgroup is the group "kingdoms." As the domain is the most general classification and the starting point of classification, kingdom is the largest as it's the first subgroup.
Insects and their relatives have the largest number of species, a total of 875,000.
Kingdom is the classification group that includes the greatest or widest variety of organisms.
Kingdom Animalia is the taxonomic classification group that contains the greatest or widest variety of organisms.
The largest group in the classification system is the domain, which includes three major groups: Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. These domains encompass all living organisms on Earth and serve as the highest level of classification.