No, prokarya is not a recognized biological classification. Prokarya is an outdated term used prior to the modern classification of organisms into bacteria and archaea domains.
Campylobacter is a genus of bacteria that typically resides in the domain Bacteria.
not sure if its true but i googled "anabaena domain" and one of the google links said it was Domain Prokarya
The domain Prokarya consists of the kingdoms Bacteria, Archaea, Viruses, and viroids. Bacteria and Archaea are single-celled organisms with prokaryotic cells, while viruses and viroids are acellular infectious particles. Bacteria are diverse and found in various environments, while Archaea are often extremophiles. Viruses and viroids are not considered living organisms and require a host for replication.
According to taxonomic hierarchies (taxa), the major classification group is called "superkingdom", followed by "kingdom", "suprakingdom" and "domains". Superkingdom is a taxa with only use for a better classification, not a natural classification, it makes it easier to group organisms. The largets group is superkingdom Prokarya, the one concerned with bacterias, followed by kingdom fungi.
The plant kingdom, Kingdom Plantae.
No, fungi are not a kingdom of the domain Prokarya. They belong to the domain Eukarya, which includes all organisms with eukaryotic cells that have a nucleus. The kingdom Fungi is distinct from Prokarya, which encompasses bacteria and archaea, both of which have prokaryotic cells that lack a true nucleus.
The kingdom Prokarya.
D Animalia
No, fungi are not classified within the domain Prokarya. Instead, they belong to the domain Eukarya, which includes organisms with eukaryotic cells that have a defined nucleus. Fungi form their own separate kingdom, known as Fungi, characterized by their unique cellular structure and modes of nutrition, primarily through absorption. In contrast, Prokarya encompasses bacteria and archaea, which are unicellular organisms without a nucleus.
prokaryas are living things that have no membrane bound nucleus or the genetic mater of the cell. Hence are called as "prokaryotes". An example of this kingdom is blue-green algae.
The main difference between Eukarya and Prokarya lies in their cellular structure. Eukarya are characterized by having complex cells with a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, while Prokarya consist of simpler cells without a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles. Eukarya include organisms like plants, animals, fungi, and protists, while Prokarya include bacteria and archaea.
based cell structure , tissue organisation,mode of nutrition ,etc animals are divided into different kingdom's.kingdom Monerakingdom protistakingdom fungikingdom plantaekingdom animaliathis classification was proposed by Robert Whittaker
Campylobacter is a genus of bacteria that typically resides in the domain Bacteria.
Both, they create the proteins both plants and animals need.
The thing is Eukaryotes don't have a nucleus, but prokaryotes do. So if Archaebacteria and Eubacteria are prokaryotes, and Protists, Fungi, Plants and Animals are Eukaryotes, than that means Archaebacteria and Eubacteria have a nucleus and Protists, Fungi, Plants and Animals don't have a nucleus.
In the beginning of the last decade, the kingdom "Protista" was the group in which protozoa, water and slime molds (myxomycetes) and algae were contained. At the end of that decade, some changes were produced and now there are more kingdoms and a hierarchy called domain. Superkingdom Prokarya holds kingdom Bacteria, which holds domains Archeabacteria and Eubacteria; Superkingdom Eukarya holds kingdoms Protozoa (protozoo and amoeba), Chromista, Plantae (plants and algae), Animalia and Fungi. This system was proposed by the evolutionist Thomas Cavalier-Smith in 2009.
not sure if its true but i googled "anabaena domain" and one of the google links said it was Domain Prokarya