No. Moss is one of the first plants to arrive in the plant kingdom, being multicellular and non vascular. (Meaning they have no blood vessels) It belongs in the plant kingdom in the division Bryophyta.
No, mould and moss do not belong to the same kingdom. Mould is a type of fungus, which falls under the kingdom Fungi, while moss is a non-vascular plant categorized in the kingdom Plantae. They differ significantly in their structure, reproduction, and ecological roles.
Fungi is neither vertebrate nor invertebrate. Only members of the kingdom Animalia can be invertebrates or vertebrates, and fungi is not a member of that kingdom. It belongs to the kingdom Fungi.
No, they are not. Fungi are their own kingdom.
yes all moss is part of the plant kingdom
Haircap moss is classified in the kingdom Plantae.
it belongs to the fungi kingdom
No. Moss is a member of the plant kingdom the words vertebrate or invertebrate only apply to the animal kingdom
Moss belongs to the kingdom Plantae. It is a non-vascular plant that lacks roots, stems, and flowers. Mosses are typically found in moist environments and play important ecological roles in ecosystems.
Fungi is neither vertebrate nor invertebrate. Only members of the kingdom Animalia can be invertebrates or vertebrates, and fungi is not a member of that kingdom. It belongs to the kingdom Fungi.
fungi belongs to the Kingdom Fungi
No, mosses and fungi are not the same. Mosses are simple, non-vascular plants that belong to the plant kingdom, while fungi are a separate kingdom of organisms that are mainly decomposers and can be either multicellular (like mushrooms) or unicellular (like yeasts).
No, they are not. Fungi are their own kingdom.
Fungi is a kingdom!
Euplotes is a member of the Kingdom Protista, which includes diverse eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into the plant, animal, or fungi kingdoms.
Fungi resemble fungi; they are their own kingdom.
united kindom united kingdom is a place... not a classification kingdom
fungi came from a mutation of moss my teacher say's