Cyanobacterium is part of the kingdom Bacteria. It is a prokaryotic cell that is photosynthetic. It is thought that cyanobacteria introduced the first oxygen into the atmosphere.
In 1905, the Russian biologist C. Mereschkowsky postulated that plastids (e.g., chloroplasts) are the evolutionary descendants of endosymbiotic cyanobacteria-like organisms. In 1927, I. Wallin explicitly postulated that mitochondria likewise evolved from once free-living bacteria. Here, we summarize the history of these endosymbiotic concepts to their modern-day derivative, the "serial endosymbiosis theory", which collectively expound on the origin of eukaryotic cell organelles (plastids, mitochondria) and subsequent endosymbiotic events. ...So either the answer is Plantae or maybe animalia? my bet is Plantae. *edit - Its Plantae :)
If a cyanobacterium were to lose its chloroplasts, it would lose the ability to perform photosynthesis, which is a critical process for producing energy. This would severely impact its metabolism and overall survival. Without chloroplasts, the cyanobacterium would have to rely on other modes of nutrient acquisition to meet its energy requirements.
The kingdom of ancient unicellular prokaryotes is usually classified as Monera. This kingdom includes bacteria and archaea, which are simple organisms without a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles. Monera is considered one of the earliest forms of life on Earth.
The kingdom Plantae falls under the domain Eukaryota.
Lichen. Lichens are symbiotic organisms formed by a fungus and either an alga or a cyanobacterium living together in a mutualistic relationship. The fungus provides structure and protection, while the alga or cyanobacterium provide nutrients through photosynthesis.
The kingdom of eubacteria.
In 1905, the Russian biologist C. Mereschkowsky postulated that plastids (e.g., chloroplasts) are the evolutionary descendants of endosymbiotic cyanobacteria-like organisms. In 1927, I. Wallin explicitly postulated that mitochondria likewise evolved from once free-living bacteria. Here, we summarize the history of these endosymbiotic concepts to their modern-day derivative, the "serial endosymbiosis theory", which collectively expound on the origin of eukaryotic cell organelles (plastids, mitochondria) and subsequent endosymbiotic events. ...So either the answer is Plantae or maybe animalia? my bet is Plantae. *edit - Its Plantae :)
The history of ancient Egypt is divided into 3 kingdoms - the Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom.
kingdom
New Kingdom, Old Kingdom and Middle Kingdom.
No. Cyanobacteria are prokaryotes, and as such do not have a nucleus.
The history of ancient Egypt is divided into 3 kingdoms - the Old Kingdom, the Middle Kingdom and the New Kingdom.
Which ancient african kingdom is known for building a stone monument?
The New Kingdom
the kingdom that lasted the longest was the old kingdom
Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, and New Kingdom
sheba