*kingdom monera - has 1 cell and no nucleus. example: bacteria
*kingdom protista - has 1 cell and a nucleus. example: amoeba, diatom
*kingdom fungi - has many cells; it is heterotrophic and it can't move from place to place. example: mushroom, yeast
*kingdom plantae - has many cells; it is autotrophic and can't also move from place to place. example: grass, corn, tree
*kingdom animalia - has many cells; it is heterotrophic and usually can move. example: spider, bear, bird, human
windward islands
The five kingdoms of life are classified under three domains: Bacteria and Archaea in the domain Prokaryota, and Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia in the domain Eukaryota.
The cell is the common structure found in all five kingdoms of living organisms. Cells are the basic unit of structure and function, containing genetic material and performing essential processes for life.
The three domains of life (Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya) represent the highest levels of classification, while the six kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Archaea, Bacteria) are more specific groupings within these domains. Both systems categorize organisms based on shared characteristics and evolutionary relationships, with the domains focusing on fundamental differences in cellular structures and biochemistry, while the kingdoms further classify organisms based on shared traits and ecological roles.
Viruses are not considered to belong to any of the five kingdoms of life (animalia, plantae, fungi, protista, and monera) because they lack the characteristics of cells such as organelles, cellular structure, and metabolism. Viruses are considered acellular as they are composed of genetic material (DNA or RNA) surrounded by a protein coat, and they require a host cell to replicate.
The five kingdoms of life are... 1. Animal 2. Plant 3. Bacteria 4. Fungus/Fungi 5. Protist(s)
Scientists chose those five specific kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera) based on the fundamental differences in their cell structures, modes of nutrition, and other key characteristics. These kingdoms were established to classify and categorize organisms based on their shared traits and evolutionary relationships, helping to organize the diversity of life on Earth into more manageable groups for study and understanding.
Viruses do not belong to any of the five kingdoms of life.
The 5 Kingdoms are: Fungi, Plants, Animals, Prokaryotes and Protoctistans.
The five kingdoms of life are Monera, Fungi, Protista, Plantae, and Animalia.
The five kingdoms of life are Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Among these, the kingdoms Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia consist of eukaryotic organisms, which have complex cells with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. In contrast, the kingdom Monera, which includes bacteria and archaea, comprises prokaryotic organisms that lack a defined nucleus.
The five kingdoms of life are Monera (single-celled prokaryotes), Protista (eukaryotic microorganisms), Fungi (multicellular organisms that absorb nutrients), Plantae (multicellular photosynthetic organisms), and Animalia (multicellular organisms that ingest food). These kingdoms categorize organisms based on their cellular structure, mode of nutrition, and complexity of organization.
windward islands
The five kingdoms of life are classified under three domains: Bacteria and Archaea in the domain Prokaryota, and Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia in the domain Eukaryota.
this are the five-kingdom of systemMonera (includes Eubacteria and Archeobacteria,Protista,Fungi,Plantae,Animalia.
There are four kingdoms of life, and they consist of plant, animal, fungi, and protista.
Whittaker's 5 kingdoms of life are Monera (bacteria), Protista (algae, protozoa), Fungi (mushrooms, yeasts), Plantae (plants), and Animalia (animals). This classification system is based on differences in cell structure, mode of nutrition, and reproduction.