Simply put, the classification "Protista" is very diverse and paraphyletic.
The kingdom Protista is no longer considered valid under evolutionary classification because it is a polyphyletic group meaning it does not include all descendants from a common ancestor. The organisms previously classified under Protista are now classified into multiple separate kingdoms based on their evolutionary relationships.
Brown seaweed belongs to the protista kingdom because it is a type of algae known as Phaeophyta. Algae are simple, plant-like organisms that lack specialized tissues found in higher plants and are classified under the protista kingdom due to their unique characteristics and evolutionary history.
Trypanosoma brucei is classified under the kingdom Protista, phylum Euglenozoa, class Kinetoplastida, order Trypanosomatida, and family Trypanosomatidae.
The kingdom Protista is not considered a true clade because it is a paraphyletic group, meaning it does not include all descendants of a common ancestor. This group has been reclassified into multiple kingdoms based on evolutionary relationships.
Opalina falls under the kingdom of Protista, specifically under the phylum Ciliophora. Opalina are ciliate protozoans that are found in the intestines of amphibians and reptiles.
A kingdom is a broader classification level compared to a family. Kingdom is one of the higher taxonomic ranks in biological classification, whereas family is a lower rank that falls under kingdom.
All organisms that cannot be classified to be included on the eukaryotic kingdoms will be categorized under kingdom protista. This was the reason kingdom protista was called a dumping ground.
Monera Protista Plantae Fungi Animalia
Chagas; disease
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.
All unicellular eukaryotic organisms fall under the kingdom Protista and are thusly called "protists."
chlorophyceae
Spirogyra is a green alga. It is currently under controversy when this alga belongs with other algae or with the plants it is so much closer to. Modern classification systems may place green algae under the kingdom Protista, Plantae, fragment Protista into dozens of smaller and more specific kingdoms, or simply note indecision. Classification systems are far from perfect and continue to develop, and controversies on the level of kingdoms take much longer to come to a consensus on.
I think the same kingdom as normal fungus.
paramoecium comes in kingdom protista under protozoans..
Bacteria is under the tab name of the kingdom Protista.
The kingdom Protista is not considered a true clade because it is a paraphyletic group, meaning it does not include all descendants of a common ancestor. This group has been reclassified into multiple kingdoms based on evolutionary relationships.
You can't. An algae is a type of protozoa, and they are classified under the kingdom protista.