of course not!
actually!
The mitochondrial genetic material, cellular features, mode of nutrition, and storage
of nutritive materials are more closely related to the animal kingdom than to the plant kingdom.
plant cell as it contains the genetic information that a plant cel would handle
It is its own kingdom
Animals
Fungi feed on the remains of dead animals and plants.
Fungi are responsible for the decomposition of plants and animals.
Animals, plants, and fungi.
Early fungi were actually aquatic. They evolved from early animals, actually. Fungi are very closely related to animals. Much closer than plants or even protists. Other information: fungi can produce asexually or sexually, they can only absorb nutrients, and they are in no way a plant. Hope it helped!
Everything needs some sort of nutrients to live. Fungi get their nutrients from photosynthesis, plants do the same and obtain it from the roots, animals obtain their nutrients from eating plants, and other animals.
Fungi. Closer to animals than to plants actually.
Neither. Fungi aren't plants. Hard to believe, but they're actually closer to animals.
fungi & animals
The 5 Kingdoms are: Fungi, Plants, Animals, Prokaryotes and Protoctistans.
No. Fungi are their own kingdom of organisms separate from plants and animals. Insects are animals.
Fungi feed on the remains of dead animals and plants.
Mushrooms are fungi. Fungi and animals are heterotrophic, which means they rely on getting their food from plants and other organisms. So why? Well, just because that's how fungi are, and it's the way they always have been. In terms of how they "eat" they're closer to animals, even though they look more like plants.
The Eumycota are fungi that thrive on the dead tissues of plants and animals. They get their nutrients from decomposed matter and store them as energy.
They get their food from animals and plants
animals,plants,fungi
Neither. They are fungi.
Supergroups are a level above kingdom in terms of taxonomic classification. Plants, animals and fungi are all kingdoms in taxonomy.