No
Prokaryotes are not monophyletic because they include both bacteria and archaea, which are two distinct groups with different evolutionary histories. These two groups do not share a common recent ancestor, making prokaryotes a paraphyletic group.
In evolutionary biology, a clade is a group of organisms that includes an ancestor and all of its descendants. A monophyletic group is a type of clade that includes only the most recent common ancestor and all of its descendants. So, all monophyletic groups are clades, but not all clades are necessarily monophyletic groups.
In the field of evolutionary biology, animals are considered monophyletic, meaning they all share a common ancestor and form a single evolutionary group.
Bacteria is also known as prokaryotes Bacteria is also known as prokaryotes
Eukaryotic cells evolved from prokaryotes.
monophyletic
Prokaryotes are not monophyletic because they include both bacteria and archaea, which are two distinct groups with different evolutionary histories. These two groups do not share a common recent ancestor, making prokaryotes a paraphyletic group.
In evolutionary biology, a clade is a group of organisms that includes an ancestor and all of its descendants. A monophyletic group is a type of clade that includes only the most recent common ancestor and all of its descendants. So, all monophyletic groups are clades, but not all clades are necessarily monophyletic groups.
Its not polyphyletic, its monophyletic. There are no points where members stop being animals. Many mistake Porifera (sponges) as an exception, but they are animals too.
yes prokaryotes have prokaryotes
In the field of evolutionary biology, animals are considered monophyletic, meaning they all share a common ancestor and form a single evolutionary group.
monophyletic
monophyletic
Protista
Bacteria is also known as prokaryotes Bacteria is also known as prokaryotes
The animal kingdom is considered monophyletic, meaning that all animals share a common ancestor and are descended from a single evolutionary lineage. This is supported by genetic and morphological evidence that shows the similarities in their characteristics and evolutionary history.
Prokaryotes are bacteria.