Linnaeus' original hierarchy of organism classification included only two kingdoms. Later, this would be expanded to three by Ernst Haeckel, as some single-celled organisms couldn't be classified as animal or plant. Later still, Edouard Chatton's idea for dividing between single-celled organisms with and without a distinct nucleus was popularized, leading to four kingdoms. Finally, Robert Whittaker addressed the ambiguous classification of fungi between plantae and Protista by making them their own, fifth kingdom.
Kingdom Monera, Kingdom Protista, Kingdom Plantae, Kingdom Fungi and Kingdom Animalia
The 5 kingdoms used today are Animalia Plantae Fungi Protista and Monera and were originally proposed by Carolus Linnaeus in 1735. The 5 kingdoms are as follows: Animalia Plantae Fungi Protista MoneraThe 5 kingdoms were originally proposed by Carolus Linnaeus in 1735 and are still used today as a way of classifying different organisms.
Microorganisms can be classified into 5 groups which are very similar to the kingdoms of life. The groups are: viruses, bacteria, algae, fungi, and protozoa.
There are six kingdoms in biology - Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Archaea, and Bacteria. These are the most widely accepted kingdoms. Some countries and regions may use a different number (for example 5 - Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protoctista and Prokaryota).
There should be only 5 kingdoms: Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista and Prokaryota. Unless you're talking about the different phyla/divisions within. maniwala tititlaan mo ak labat
There were originally 5 kingdoms. Then, scientists discovered that there are actually 6. The original 5 kindgoms are Moneran, Protista, Fungi, Plante, (Plants) and Animalia (Animals). Scientists decided to split the Moneran kingdom into two different parts, those parts are Archae Bacteria and EuBacteria. So now, there are indeed 6 kingdoms in our world.
The 5 kingdoms used today are Animalia Plantae Fungi Protista and Monera and were originally proposed by Carolus Linnaeus in 1735. The 5 kingdoms are as follows: Animalia Plantae Fungi Protista MoneraThe 5 kingdoms were originally proposed by Carolus Linnaeus in 1735 and are still used today as a way of classifying different organisms.
The first classification system ever was developed by Aristotle. However, after Linnaeus several different systems were developed (the first one being Linnaeus' system). They include: Linnaeus (2 kingdoms) Haeckel (3 kingdoms) Chatton (2 empires) Copeland (4 kingdoms) Whittaker (5 kingdoms) Woese in 1977 (6 kingdoms) & Woese in 1990 (3 domains) Now the majority of biologists accept the domain system but a large minority use the 5 kingdom method. A small minority add a 6th kingdom(Archaea) but don't accept the domain system.
Single? College students? Lazy? Corpses? Okay, that was fun and all but now on to the serious side of the question. I think you have confused the question. The point is that animals don't make their own food. Carl Linnaeus created a system that made some sense of the apparent chaos of nature. He started with a very broad stroke and divided plants and animals. Plants make their own food. Animals don't. If this doesn't answer your question you may want to research "5 Kingdoms of Life".
BoBert took the fouled and bones and bobbed it I luv u carol
it the way the 5 kingdoms are to them (the way they look)
He created the iphone 5
because the five kingdoms have been split up in to 5 very vague categories, and are able to explain all of the following five kingdoms,
secret..........hmp
Marcus Carl Franklin is 5' 5".
animal kingdom, fungus kingdoms, plant kingdoms, protist kingdom and moneran kingdom
5 - Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, Monera
Monera :) Wiki on!