multicellular invertebrates
Scientists have not identified an evolutionary ancestor to fungi.
Well, if you're talking about animal kingdoms, it'd be eubacteria and archaebacteria. They're both bacteria. I was just learning about this in science class yesterday! :D
they both are heterotrophs
Fungi are like plants because they don't move like plants. Because of this early scientists have classified fungi into same category as plants. Fungi are like animals because they are heterotrophic. They cannot produce their own food. One plant that moves like an animal is the TickleMe Plant. The leaves of the TickleMe Plant fold up and the branches droop when Tickled and it can be grown as a pet indoors.
An example of species that share a very distant common ancestor are humans and yeast. Despite belonging to different kingdoms (Animalia and Fungi), they share a common ancestor that existed over a billion years ago. This distant relationship underscores the vast diversity of life on Earth.
fungi & animals
Fungus is a living organism. They are both consumers
I only have two ways Fungi can reproduce and so can animals Fungi are made of cells and so are animals
Fungi reproduce asexually. Animals reproduce sexually. Fungi are autotrophs. Animals are heterotrophs. Source= Biology student.
Fungi are not part of the animal kingdom.
Mushrooms, yeasts, and molds are fungi.