animalia

1. Welcome to Animal Kingdom

2. Animal kingdom
Definition of animal kingdom. :
a basic group of natural objects
that includes all living and extinct
animals — compare mineral
kingdom, plant kingdom.

3. Cnidarians
any invertebrate animal, as a
hydra, jellyfish, sea anemone, or
coral, considered as belonging to
the phylum Cnidaria,
characterized by the specialized
stinging structures in the tentacles
surrounding the mouth; a
coelenterate.

4. Sponge
A sponge is a member of the
phylum Porifera. It is a simple
animal with many cells, but no
mouth, muscles, heart or brain.
It is sessile: it cannot move from
place to place the way most
other animals can.

5. Flat worms
any worm of the phylum
Platyhelminthes, having
bilateral symmetry and a soft,
solid, usually flattened body,
including the planarians,
tapeworms, and trematodes;
platyhelminth.

6. Round Worms
Medical Definition of Roundworm.
Roundworm: A type of parasitic
worm that hatches in the intestines
and lives there. The eggs of the
roundworm usually enter the body
through contaminated water or food
or on fingers placed in the mouth after
the hands have touched a
contaminated object.

7. Segmented Worms
The annelids (Annelida, from
Latin anellus, "little ring"), also
known as the ringed worms or
segmented worms, are a large
phylum, with over 22,000 extant
species including ragworms,
earthworms, and leeches.

8. Mollusks
any of a large phylum
(Mollusca) of invertebrate
animals (such as snails, clams, or
squids) with a soft unsegmented
body usually enclosed in a
calcareous shell broadly :
shellfish.

9. Echinoderms
any of a phylum
(Echinodermata) of radially
symmetrical coelomate
marine animals including
the starfishes, sea urchins,
and related forms.

10. Arthodrops
any of a phylum (Arthropoda) of
invertebrate animals (such as insects,
arachnids, and crustaceans) that have
a segmented body and jointed
appendages, a usually chitinous
exoskeleton molted at intervals, and a
dorsal anterior brain connected to a
ventral chain of ganglia.

11. Arachnids
any of a class (Arachnida) of
arthropods comprising chiefly
terrestrial invertebrates, including
the spiders, scorpions, mites, and
ticks, and having a segmented body
divided into two regions of which
the anterior bears four pairs of legs
but no antennae.

12. Millepedes and centipedes
Millipedes belong to Class Diplopoda
and are more rigid arthropods
distinguishable by their subcylindrical
shape. Centipedes have one pair of
legs per body segment, while
millipedes have two pairs. While most
centipedes are known for their speed,
millipedes move slowly and burrow

13. Insects
any of a class (Insecta) of
arthropods (such as bugs or
bees) with well-defined head,
thorax, and abdomen, only
three pairs of legs, and
typically one or two pairs of
wings.

14. Chordates
any of a phylum (Chordata) of
animals having at least at some
stage of development a
notochord, dorsally situated
central nervous system, and gill
slits and including the vertebrates,
lancelets, and tunicates.

15. Vertebrates
A vertebrate is an animal that has a
backbone and a skeleton. ... When you
think about vertebrates, think about
bones: this word has to do with
animals that have a lot of bones, in the
form of a skeleton. It especially refers
to animals with a backbone, which
protects their spinal cord.

16. Fishes
any of a large group of vertebrate
animals that live in water, breathe
with gills, and usually have fins
and scales. 2 : an animal that lives
in water —usually used in
combination starfishshellfish.
Other Words from fish.

17. Amphibians
An amphibian is a cold-blooded
vertebrate animal that is born in water
and breathes with gills. ... The word
amphibian comes from the Greek
word amphibios, which means to live a
double life. The noun amphibian has
its roots in the words amphi, meaning
of both kinds, and bios, meaning life.

18. Reptiles
: a cold-blooded animal (as a
snake, lizard, turtle, or
alligator) that breathes air
and usually has the skin
covered with scales or bony
plates.

19. Birds
A member of the class of
animals Aves in the phylum
Chordata, characterized by
being warm-blooded, having
feathers and wings usually
capable of flight, and laying
eggs.

20. Mammals
of warm-blooded higher
vertebrates (such as placentals,
marsupials, or monotremes)
that nourish their young with
milk secreted by mammary
glands, have the skin usually
more or less covered with hair,
and include humans.

21. Marsupials
Marsupials are a group of mammals
that are known for carrying their
young in a pouch. Kangaroos, koalas,
and opossums are well-known
marsupials. Marsupials live in forests,
lakes and streams, grasslands, and even
underground. More than 170 species,
or kinds, live in Australia, New Guinea,
and nearby islands.

22. Eutherians
Monotremes are mammals that are
best known for laying eggs, instead
of giving birth to live young like
marsupials and placental mammals
(eutheria). The word monotreme
comes from the Greek words
mono- and trema, meaning "one"
and "hole."

29. Thank you for listening for two days I hope you learn
and understand my report about the Animal Kingdom