answersLogoWhite

0

The Kingdom Monera was for a time one of the five kingdoms into which scientists organized all life-forms. It consisted of bacteria that did not have a cell nucleus. they are also called Prokaryotes. This classification is no longer used.

User Avatar

Wiki User

17y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Natural Sciences

How are monerans and protests different?

Monerans are single-celled microorganisms belonging to the domain Bacteria, while protests are social movements or expressions of disapproval or objection typically against a specific issue or policy. Monerans are related to bacteria and archaea, while protests are a form of collective action by people to bring about change or raise awareness.


How are protists different from monerans?

The main difference between protists and monerans is that monerans are prokaryotes while protists are eukaryotes. There are a vast number of other differences, but that is the main one. Study the deffinitions of prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells to further your understanding. Note: easier to understand; classification system.


Monerans have no definite what?

Monerans have no definite nucleus. Their genetic material is not enclosed within a membrane-bound nucleus, but rather floats freely in the cell.


What characteristic distinguish protest from monerans?

Protest and monerans are distinguished primarily by their cellular structure. Protest are eukaryotic organisms, meaning they have a defined nucleus and membrane-bound organelles, while monerans, which include bacteria and archaea, are prokaryotic and lack a true nucleus. Additionally, monerans are typically unicellular, whereas protists can be unicellular or multicellular. This fundamental difference in cellular organization is key to their classification.


What are monerans called that do not have an organized nucleus?

Monerans that do not have an organized nucleus are called prokaryotes. They are characterized by having genetic material that is not enclosed in a membrane-bound nucleus.