that would be the Animalia
An omnivore eats plants and animals, eg, humans
Dinoflagellates belong to the kingdom Protista. They are single-celled organisms that have characteristics of both plants and animals.
Scientists added the kingdom Protista to classify organisms that had characteristics of both plants and animals. Protists are typically unicellular eukaryotic organisms that cannot be classified as either plants or animals due to their unique characteristics.
Yes, a scientist who studies both plants and animals is called a biologist. Biologists who specifically focus on the study of plants are known as botanists, while those who study animals are called zoologists. Some scientists might specialize in both fields and be referred to as biodiversity scientists.
animals and plants are both species
they are both mammels
Yes, they are both classified as animals, in the kingdom Animalia.(Some sponges much more closely resemble plants.)
do both plants and animals make atp
Animals and plants have separate evolutionary paths. They both evolved from a common ancestor but took different paths in their development. Plants evolved from ancient photosynthetic bacteria, while animals evolved from multicellular organisms that were different from plants.
Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and meat. An animal that feeds on both plants and animals An animal that feeds on both plants and animals An animal that feeds on both plants and animalsAnimals which eat both plants and flesh of other animals .For example-crow,bear etc.
The classification system organizes living organisms into categories based on similarities and differences in their characteristics. Both kingdoms aim to facilitate the understanding of the diversity of life. The main difference is that the kingdom system classifies organisms into broader groups like plants, animals, fungi, etc., while the classification system categorizes organisms into more specific groups based on their evolutionary relationships.
Animals that eat both plants and animals are called omnivores.