The Monera kingdom hasn't been used since Whittaker's 5 kingdom system from the 1970s. We don't use this system anymore, but the organisms which would have at one point been considered to be in the Monera kingdom are now dispersed throughout the Archaea and Bacteria domains
No, Monera is a taxonomic group that includes bacteria and archaea, which are microscopic single-celled organisms. They are not typically consumed as food by humans.
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Monera is an outdated biological classification for unicellular organisms like bacteria. In a sentence: "Scientists used to categorize bacteria and other unicellular organisms under the kingdom Monera."
Yes, Monera have a cell wall. The cell wall in Monera is typically made of peptidoglycan, a unique compound that provides structure and support to the cell.
Yes, most monera are microscopic, consisting of bacteria and archaea that are too small to be seen with the naked eye. Monera also include some larger bacteria-like organisms, but the majority are indeed microscopic.
No, Monera is a taxonomic group that includes bacteria and archaea, which are microscopic single-celled organisms. They are not typically consumed as food by humans.
monera
Monera Kingdom
monera is part of the kingdoms i think it is unicellur and prokaryotic
Cyanobacteria is classified as monera, specifically within the kingdom Monera. They are prokaryotic organisms, lacking a true nucleus, and are commonly referred to as blue-green algae.
is the monera the name of biological kingdom
protists have a nucleus and monera don't
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yes Monera and protists is a living organism
monera reproduce asexually with the help of binary fission
there are about 10,000 species in the monera kingdom.