It depends on who you ask. some might say 1, some 2, some 5, some 6, some 7, some even 13! it depends.
There are currently around 35 recognized phyla in the animal kingdom, but the exact number may vary depending on different classifications and new discoveries.
There are around 30-35 taxonomic orders in the animal kingdom, and this number is constantly evolving as scientific understanding of species relationships and classifications improves.
The five main classifications of Protista Kingdom are:Chromalveolata - Presence of cellulose and chloroplasts.Excavata - Organisms that lack classical mitochondria.Rhizaria- Mostly consists of amoeboid organisms.Archaeplastida- Comprises of red, green algae.Unikonta- Organisms with a single flagellum or no flagellum at all.
Domain - Archea, Eubacteria, EukaryoteKingdom - Plants, Animals, Fungi, Protists, Eubacteria (Monera), ArchaebacteriaPhylumClassOrderFamilyGenusSpecies
No, organisms in the same kingdom do not have to belong to the same domain. Kingdom is a broader classification level than domain. Organisms in the same kingdom share similar characteristics and traits, but they can belong to different domains, which are higher-level classifications.
Kingdom
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Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Crustacea
Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, and Species
KINGDOM: Animalia PHYLLUM: Chordata CLASS: Reptilia ORDER: Squamata
Monera (Archaebacteria & Eubacteria), Protista, fungi, plantae, anamalia
Two organisms of the same kingdom must share certain higher taxonomic classifications, but they do not necessarily share all classifications below the kingdom level. For example, both organisms may belong to the same kingdom, such as Animalia, but they could belong to different phyla, classes, or orders. The kingdom represents a broad category that encompasses a wide diversity of life forms, which may differ significantly in characteristics and evolutionary history. Thus, while they share the kingdom, their specific classifications can vary greatly.
The Kingdom Animalia consists entirely of vertebrates, meaning animals with backbones. Mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all the classifications within the kingdom Animalia.
There are different classifications systems for life, but all those that use the term Kingdom, have all animals in one Kingdom. Therefore, all animals are in the same Kingdom as cockatiels.
There are currently around 35 recognized phyla in the animal kingdom, but the exact number may vary depending on different classifications and new discoveries.
There are around 30-35 taxonomic orders in the animal kingdom, and this number is constantly evolving as scientific understanding of species relationships and classifications improves.