Aristotle divided all living things between plants (which generally do not move), and animals (which often are to catch their food). In Linnaeus' system, these became the Kingdoms Vegetabilia (later Metaphyta or Plantae) and Animalia (also called Metazoa). Since then, it has become clear that the Plantae as originally defined included several unrelated groups, and the fungi and several groups of algae were removed to new kingdoms. However, these are still often considered plants in many contexts, both technical and popular.
no one discovered plants or made it
The Kingdom Protista was thought to be evolved 1.5 billion years ago through endosymbiosis. The Kingdom Protista contains life-forms similar to those that gave rise to the three kingdoms of multicellular organisms-fungi, plants, and animals.
Most plants (kingdom Plantae) do not have independent means of locomotion.
plantae
The only Kingdom to have only autotrophes would have to be the Kingdom Planae. This kingdom consists of all land plants. I hope this helped :)
no one discovered plants or made it
it was discovered in the united kingdom in 1766
Robert Hooke is the scientist that discovered cells in plants.
the first 2 kingdom i.e. Plantae and Animalae was discovered by Carl Linnaeus (1707-1778). the third kingdom Protista was discovered by Richard Owen (1804-1892) the fourth kingdom Fungi was discovered by Robert Harding Whittaker (1920-1980) the fifth kingdom Monera was discovered by Herbert Copeland
The Kingdom Protista was thought to be evolved 1.5 billion years ago through endosymbiosis. The Kingdom Protista contains life-forms similar to those that gave rise to the three kingdoms of multicellular organisms-fungi, plants, and animals.
MRSA was discovered in 1961 in United Kingdom.
Yes, cocoa plants can be grown in the United Kingdom.
a kingdom is a group of animals or plants
No, plants are not considered to be in the kingdom Animalia. They are part of the kingdom Plantae, which includes organisms capable of photosynthesis and chlorophyll production.
Me
plants
Robert Whittaker