plantae
Cyanobacteria belong to the kingdom Bacteria. They are also commonly referred to as blue-green algae due to their blue-green pigmentation.
The mushroom and the green plant
The kingdom that contains bacteria is called Monera. Blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, are included in this kingdom as well.
Green algae are primarily placed in the Kingdom Plantae due to their possession of chlorophyll for photosynthesis, cell walls made of cellulose, and other plant-like characteristics.
Blue-green algae belong to the Kingdom Bacteria, specifically in the phylum Cyanobacteria.
The Kingdom Plantae is usually green, as plants contain chlorophyll that gives them their green color.
A multi-cellular green food producing organism would be placed in the Plantae kingdom.
They are in the archaebacteria kingdom
Kingdom Protista
Animalia is the kingdom classification: Hyla
Green algae are sometimes classified as Kingdom Protista, and sometimes as Kingdom Plantae, depending on the species and on whether the classification system being used includes a Kingdom Protista.
This description fits the characteristics of plants. Plants are complex multicellular organisms that are usually green due to chlorophyll, have cell walls made of cellulose, are stationary, and perform photosynthesis to produce their own food.
Mammals do not have green pigment in their skin or fur because they do not have the necessary genes to produce green coloration. This is why there are no naturally occurring green mammals in the animal kingdom.
Cyanobacteria belong to the kingdom Bacteria. They are also commonly referred to as blue-green algae due to their blue-green pigmentation.
The mushroom and the green plant
No , , sea weeds are not included in kingdom Monera but in Kingdon Protista Seaweeds belong to three kingdoms: Kingdom Plantae (chlorophyte, or "green" algae seaweeds), Kingdom Plantae (rhodophyte, or "red" algae seaweeds), Kingdom Chromista (phaeophyte, or "brown" algae seaweeds) Kingdom Chromista (xanthophyte, or "yellow-green" algae seaweeds), and Kingdom Bacteria (cyanophyte, or "blue-green" algae seaweeds).
Reptile