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Because it is hard to classify in a taxonomic fashion. Cladists have a very hard time finding the evolutionary relationship in this kingdom and other means of classification are just as stumped. With the newer molecular methods perhaps scientists will get a handle on the taxonomy of this kingdom.
Read more: Why_do_you_think_that_Protista_is_often_called_the_odd_and_ends_kingdom
Read more: Why_do_you_think_that_Protista_is_often_called_the_odd_and_ends_kingdom
No, an amoeba is not a germ. Amoebas are single-celled organisms belonging to the protist kingdom, while germs refer to various types of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi that can cause disease.
eyespot
The cast of Kingdom of Ends - 2008 includes: Jim Lyke as Detective
Kingdom of Ends - 2008 was released on: USA: 14 July 2008 (limited)
if ends happy, comedy. ends sad, tragedy. The term tragicomedy is sometimes used.
If you mean the crescent shaped pasta (sometimes with ends touching), made from rolling a circle of pasta over the filling and then pinching the ends, then 'tortellini'
The subject of a parable about the kingdom's value in which the word is five letters and it ends with the letter l is small.
sg is the abbreviation and ends with ".com.sg"Extra infouk is the abbreviation for United Kingdom and ends with ".co.uk"my is the abbreviation for Malaysia and ends with ".com.my"
The kingdom often referred to as "odds and ends" is the Kingdom Protista. This classification includes a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that don't fit neatly into the other kingdoms, such as plants, animals, or fungi. Protists can be unicellular or multicellular and include a variety of forms, such as algae, protozoa, and slime molds. Their diversity and varied lifestyles contribute to the characterization of Protista as a catch-all group.
They are all protists in the 'odds and ends' kingdom called Protista. They are unicellular (one cell) eukaryotes. (contain a nucleus) They all have a nucleus and a cell membrane.
The ends of an island are typically called "tips" or "points."
Unpaired ends of DNA are called single-stranded ends or overhangs. These are typically generated during processes like DNA replication or DNA recombination.