Two organisms in the same class but different orders share the same phylum, kingdom, and domain in their taxonomic classification.
No. If they do not belong to the same class, they can't be in the same order or family. The classification goes: Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
Kingdom Animalia, phylum Arthropoda, class Insecta; aphid, butterfly. Phylum Chordata, class Aves; seagull, eagle. Etc.
There are many more than three organisms of phylum Chordata. There are three subphylums in Chordata. Two of them are invertebrates - Urochordata (tunicates) and Cephalachordata (lancelets), while the third is Vertebrata (vertebrates).
they are closely related, similar or they are either both girls or both boys and they have had sex together more then 10 times so they share the same DNA.
Phylum. Organisms in the same class belong to the same phylum, which is a higher taxonomic rank that groups organisms based on shared characteristics.
Organisms belonging to the same family share the same order, class, phylum, and kingdom. For example, if two organisms are in the same family Felidae (cats), then they would also belong to the order Carnivora, class Mammalia, phylum Chordata, and kingdom Animalia.
Two organisms in the same class but different orders share the same phylum, kingdom, and domain in their taxonomic classification.
Phylum Ciliophora
Genus. Organisms that are in the same phylum and family may belong to different genera because the family level is more inclusive than the genus level of classification.
An example of two organisms in the same class but different orders is a lion (order: Carnivora) and a horse (order: Perissodactyla). Both belong to the class Mammalia, but they are classified under different orders based on their biological characteristics and evolutionary history.
Dinoflagellata and Pyrrophyta are two seperate Phylums, but share some of the same members. Pyrrophyta encompasses more organisms, and a working dichotomous key cannot have two phylum that share any of the same members; it defeats the point of seperating the organisms in the first place.
yes they are because they share a common trait....
Two organisms of a family also belong to the same order, class, phylum, and kingdom in the taxonomic classification system.
No. If they do not belong to the same class, they can't be in the same order or family. The classification goes: Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
No they cannot. In biological classification, the family comes after the class. Basically that means that the family is more specific than the class so two animals that are in the same family may not necessarily be in the same class.
They will also be in the same domain, kingdom and phylum, but the order, family and/or genus may differ.