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Why was amoeba kicked out of the animal kingdom?

Updated: 8/20/2019
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12y ago

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The hardest thing about being Amoeba is telling your parents you touch yourself at night.

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12y ago
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Q: Why was amoeba kicked out of the animal kingdom?
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Related questions

Why doesn't amoeba fit into the animal kingdom?

Amoeba acts, eats, feels, and uses its body differently than the monera kingdom. Therefore, it is not in the same kingdom as monera


Is bacteria a part of the animal kingdom?

Amoeba IS an one celled animal. Bacteria is NOT an animal.


What is the kingdome of amoeba?

Amoeba belong in the Kingdom Protista.


What kingdom would you find an amoeba?

Amoeba belong in the Kingdom Protista.


Amoeba are in what kingdom?

The amoebas are in the protista kingdom.


Is an Amoeba plant or animal like?

Amoeba is an animal-like, one-celled organism.


Is amoeba an example of a eukaryote?

An amoeba is an eukaryote, which is an unicellular organism. The amoeba belongs to the kingdom Protozoa and the phylum Amoebozoa.


Is amoeba Monera?

No, an amoeba is not classified under the Monera kingdom. Amoebas belong to the Protista kingdom. Monera is a traditional kingdom that includes bacteria and archaea.


What kingdom are paramecia and amoeba in?

Paramecia are in the kingdom of protists.


The amoeba is a member of this kingdom.?

Protista


What animal has one cell?

1) Living things with only one cell are called unicellular organisms. 2) Examples of unicellular organisms are yeast, Amoeba, Paramecium, Euglena and Chlamydomonas. They are also known as unicellular microorganisms because of their tiny size. 3) Amoeba and Paramecium belong to the animal kingdom. 4) Chlamydomonas, Euglena and Pleurococcus belong to the plant kingdom. (Taken from Success Science PMR -Oxford Fajar)


What kingdom does an Amoeba belong to?

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.