Animals in the kingdom Animalia are multicellular, eukaryotic organisms that are heterotrophic, meaning they obtain nutrients by consuming other organisms. They typically have specialized tissues and organs for different functions, such as digestion, reproduction, and movement. Animals also exhibit a wide range of behaviors and have the ability to respond to stimuli in their environment.
no
Animals, which fall under the kingdom Animalia, are mostly motile, meaning they are capable of moving independently. However, some animals, like sponges, are examples of nonmotile organisms within the kingdom.
Multicellular and motile organisms belong to the kingdom Animalia. This kingdom includes a diverse range of organisms that are multicellular, heterotrophic, and capable of locomotion at some stage of their life cycle.
Animal cells do not have cell walls. Many animal-like protists also lack cell walls.
depends upon the development of nucleus in a cell if nucleus is not developed well it is prokaryote if it is developed it is eukaryote
The tapeworm is in the animilia kingdom 
Lion
A PANDA'S KINGDOM IS CHINA . . . . . . .A PANDA'S KINGDOM IS CHINA . . . . . . .
They are both in kingdom Animilia and phylum Chordata
animilia, arthropoda, crustacea, decapoda, nephropidae, homarus, americanus
KINGDOM: animilia PHYLUM: chordata CLASS: mamilia ORDER: primates GENUS: homo SPECIES: sapiens
no
Kingdom: Animilia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Felidae Genus: Panthera Species: Panthera Tigris
I'm not sure. but if you did a little research you should be able to find out ,look up the 5 kingdoms they are bacteria,fungi,plantae,animilia,protestia
Mealworms belong to the Animalia kingdom. They are part of the Arthropoda phylum and belong to the insecta class. Their scientific name is Tenebrio molitor.
animilia
Animals, which fall under the kingdom Animalia, are mostly motile, meaning they are capable of moving independently. However, some animals, like sponges, are examples of nonmotile organisms within the kingdom.