Streptophyta
A proposed taxonomic Kingdom to include all unicellular organisms.
biology) A proposed kingdom to include all unicellular organisms lacking a definite cellular arrangement, such as bacteria, algae, diatoms, and fungi.or pond molde
Organisms in the proposed kingdom Archaezoa lack mitochondria. They are thought to have evolved early in the eukaryotic lineage before the endosymbiotic event that led to the development of mitochondria.
Scientists believe that plants evolved directly from a freshwater green algae called charophyte. There are two different types of charophytes, coleochaetales and charales, which strongly resemble earliest land plants.
Plantae.
Some names of kingdoms include the United Kingdom, Kingdom of Sweden, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and Kingdom of Thailand.
This depends on what you are referring to. Some answers include: Animal Kingdom
The House of Lords in the United Kingdom is often considered one of the strongest second chambers in the world. This is because it has the power to revise and amend legislation proposed by the House of Commons, and its members include experts from various fields.
yes
Plant biologists have proposed the clade Viridiplantae as the group that defines the plant kingdom. Viridiplantae includes all land plants as well as green algae. It is characterized by the presence of chlorophylls a and b and cellulose cell walls.
If you're asking about the seven kingdom scheme, this is the sitch: there are actually only five kingdoms: -Kingdom Animalia (Animals) -Kingdom Plantae (Plants) -Kingdom Fungi -Kingdom Protista (Protists) -Kingdom Monera (Viruses and Bacteria) then another kingdom was proposed, because the organisms that belong to that kingdom have very unque characteristics: -Kingdom Archaebacteria (Archaebacteria) Additonal two more kingdoms are proposed these days: -Kingdom Archezoa -Kingdom Chromista But if your asking on the LEVELS of classification, that's a different story. Ü
The ancestral group to all members of the Plant Kingdom is thought to be a group of freshwater green algae called Charophytes. These algae share many characteristics with land plants, such as similar cell structure and reproductive mechanisms. It is believed that plants evolved from these ancient green algae ancestors.