Cynobacteria are in photosynthetic bacteria.So they are in same kingdom
Algae and protozoa are placed in the same kingdom, Protista, because they are both unicellular eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into the plant, animal, or fungi kingdoms. They share certain characteristics such as being aquatic, photosynthetic (in the case of algae), and lacking specialized tissues.
Simply put no. Infact, Bacteria are in the kingdom Moneras and divide into two sub catagories, Eurbacteria and Archeabacteria whic hare both prokaryotic . This means they are very simple lack a nuclei, mitochondrias and chloroplasts, both reproduce with binary fission. Where are fungi is actually it's own kingdom entirely, and is eukaryotic.
Archaebacteria and eubacteria are two different domains.Domains are the highest (widest) levels of the taxonomic hierarchy, kingdoms come below this level so be careful not to refer to them like this.
Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms without a distinct cell nucleus or membrane-bound organelles. They belong to the domains Bacteria and Archaea, which are separate from the domain Eukaryota that includes eukaryotes.
The members of the kingdom Archaebacteria possess bacteria and eukaryote. They are single-celled organisms, prokaryotes, the same size and shape as bacteria, and possess genes and metabolic pathways.
The bacteria Staphylococcus and Streptococcus are part of the Kingdom Bacteria (or Monera). E. coli and Salmonella are also bacteria and belong to the same kingdom.
The kingdom that includes bacteria is the Kingdom Monera. This kingdom is made up of unicellular prokaryotic organisms that lack a distinct nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. Bacteria are considered to be one of the major groups within this kingdom.
Animalia is the kingdom. The domain for it is Eukarya, the domain for it also has 3 other kingdoms. Plantae, Fungi, and Protista, There are 3 domains, Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. Bacteria is the kingdom for the Domain in a way. They are kind of the same, same way for the Archeae. The Fungi in Eurkarya feeds on dead or decayed materials. Bacteria causes germs to get you sick, those are just a couple of examples on what they do. Note that bacteria is party of the Bacteria domain, not the Eurkaya. Bacteria and Archaea may be called that for the domain, but they are also called the same name for their kingdom.
No. They in separate kingdoms and separate domains.
Algae and protozoa are placed in the same kingdom, Protista, because they are both unicellular eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into the plant, animal, or fungi kingdoms. They share certain characteristics such as being aquatic, photosynthetic (in the case of algae), and lacking specialized tissues.
Simply put no. Infact, Bacteria are in the kingdom Moneras and divide into two sub catagories, Eurbacteria and Archeabacteria whic hare both prokaryotic . This means they are very simple lack a nuclei, mitochondrias and chloroplasts, both reproduce with binary fission. Where are fungi is actually it's own kingdom entirely, and is eukaryotic.
Archaebacteria and eubacteria are two different domains.Domains are the highest (widest) levels of the taxonomic hierarchy, kingdoms come below this level so be careful not to refer to them like this.
Organisms such as bacteria, viruses, and protists are in the same kingdom because they are unicellular and lack specialized organs. Instead, they have simple structures that carry out essential functions for survival.
That is incorrect. Eubacteria is a kingdom that contains prokaryotic organisms, such as bacteria, while Animalia is a kingdom that contains multicellular eukaryotic organisms, such as animals. They are two distinct biological classifications with different types of organisms.
Prokaryotes are single-celled organisms without a distinct cell nucleus or membrane-bound organelles. They belong to the domains Bacteria and Archaea, which are separate from the domain Eukaryota that includes eukaryotes.
Nothing, really. Kingdom Protista is what's known as a wastebasket taxon; the only thing its members have in common is that they don't fit neatly into any other group.
In the same way that "geese" and "goose" are the same. Bacteria is the plural form of bacterium.