In the traditional, and most widely accepted system of classification, there are 6 Kingdoms, 5 in addition to the animal Kingdom. Most scientists in the United States use this system. The following Kingdoms are used in this system:
Kingdom: Archaebacteria,
Kingdom Eubacteria,
Kingdom Protista,
Kingdom Fungi,
Kingdom Plantae,
Kingdom Animalia.
These are often categorized into 3 domains: Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya.
However, United Kingdom, Australia, and South America classify Archaebacteria and Bacteria as Monera so they use only 5 kingdoms.
Moreover, the choice of system, of which there are several, is essentially arbitrary, and now open to a lot of debate among scientists. There is evidence now, that many species have been misclassified. The taxonomic world is in the throes of reorganization. As scientists gain more evidence, especially through genetic investigation, there will be more debate; and, at some point, clarity will be the consequence of this upheaval.
There is only 1 kingdom of Bacteria.
The grasshopper belongs to the Animal Kingdom. Many people don't consider insects to be animals but this is how they are classified in biology.
We have 10 vertebrate living kingdoms which are -mammals -birds -reptiles -amphibians -fish -rodents -primates -marsupials -cetaceans -seals and 10 invertebrate living kingdoms -monera -sponges -mollusks -insects -arthropods -arachnids -annelids -crustacens -echinoderms -protoza so that means altogether we have 20 animal kingdoms. but not all of them are the main groups. the main ones are reptiles, mammals, amphibians, birds, and fish
There are in many kingdoms. But many of protists are like that
Before the Magadha kingdom emerged as a prominent power in ancient India, there were several other kingdoms such as Vatsa, Avanti, Kosala, and Kuru among others. These kingdoms played important roles in shaping the political landscape of the Indian subcontinent.
In terms of taxonomy, there is just one animal kingdom. There are various phyla within the kingdom.
Bacteria is a kingdom. It has many phylums within the kingdom.
there are over 500 animals at animal in kingdoms
There are 7 kingdoms in Nepal
There is only 1 kingdom of Bacteria.
There is only 1 kingdom of Bacteria.
The original five kingdom system is no longer in use, it is now a six kingdom system.The modern classification uses the following six Kingdoms:PlantaeArchaebacteriaEubacteriaProtistaAnimaliaFungiThe modern system has also expanded to three domains instead of the original two:ArchaeaProkaryaEukaryaHistorical information:There were once only two Kingdoms in the categorization system, defined by Carl Linnaeus in 1735.Those two Kingdoms were:Animalia (animal)Vegetabilia (vegetable or plant)In 1969 Robert Whittaker defined five Kingdoms:Animalia (animal)Plantae (plant)Fungi (fungi)Protista (comprised by various one-celled animals)MoneraModern classification is based on a six Kingdom system:AnimaliaPlantaeFungiProtistaArchaebacteriaEubacteriaMonera was split into the Kingdoms above listed as #5 and #6.Potential future systems of classification:Modern scientific technologies have aided the design of the newest classification of six Kingdoms using gene sequencing, and it is predicted that eventually the system may expand to as many as 30 or more Kingdoms.
There are currently 195 recognized countries in the world, and a significant number of them have "kingdom" in their official name, such as the United Kingdom, Kingdom of Sweden, or Kingdom of Thailand. However, the exact number of countries with "kingdom" in their name may vary due to changes in political structures.
The grasshopper belongs to the Animal Kingdom. Many people don't consider insects to be animals but this is how they are classified in biology.
5: kingdom protista (protists) kingdom Fungi (Fungi) kingdom plantae (plants) kingdom animalia (animals) kingdom monera (bacteria)
How many rules were in the Cattle Kingdom would depend largely on the size of the kingdom. Larger kingdoms would require more rulers to oversee the members.
Linnaeus created a two-kingdom system, classifying organisms into the Kingdom Plantae and the Kingdom Animalia based on their characteristics.