Yes, the kingdom Monera is considered polyphyletic. This classification includes both bacteria and archaea, which are derived from different evolutionary lineages. As a result, Monera does not represent a single common ancestor, leading to its classification as polyphyletic. Modern taxonomy has moved away from using Monera, favoring separate domains for bacteria and archaea.
monera
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.
No, an amoeba is not classified under the Monera kingdom. Amoebas belong to the Protista kingdom. Monera is a traditional kingdom that includes bacteria and archaea.
monera is a single-celled organism. it is very simple and small e.g. bacteria and cyanbacteria
Kingdom Monera Prokaryotic single-celled with no nucleus
yes they r polyphyletic
monophyletic
Its not polyphyletic, its monophyletic. There are no points where members stop being animals. Many mistake Porifera (sponges) as an exception, but they are animals too.
monera
polyphyletic Edoptions (:
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
1
Because they Have many Characters of their ancestors and the word polyphyletic means those organisms which have many ancestors and because is protoctists have characters of Animals, plants and Fungi so that why they are considered as polyphyletic group.