The document describes the five kingdoms of life - Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. It provides key distinguishing characteristics for each kingdom, including whether cells are unicellular or multicellular, whether they contain nuclei, how they obtain nutrients or energy, and examples of organisms from each kingdom.

1. 5 Kingdoms

2. Kingdom Monera A moneran has only one cell. This cell has no nucleus. Example: bacteria.

3. Kingdom Protista Some protists have one cell and some have most than one cell. Their cells always have nucleus and other cell structures. Examples: algae, amoeba.

4. Kingdom Fungi Fungi have more than one cell and their cells have nuclei. They cannot move They absorb nutrients from other organisms. Examples: mould, mushrooms, yeast.

5. Kingdom Plantae Plants have more than one cell and their cells have nucleus. They cannot move. They create their own food (photosynthesis). Examples: trees, flowers, ferns.

6. Kingdom Animalia Animals have more than one cell and their cells have nucleus. Most of them can move They get energy by consuming other organisms. Examples: invertebrates, fish, birds, mammals.

7. Which is a picture of a Plant? NEXT QUESTION

8. Which is a picture of a Protist? NEXT QUESTION

9. Which is a picture of an Animal? NEXT QUESTION

10. Which is a picture of a Moneran? NEXT QUESTION

11. Which is a picture of a Fungus? FINISHED

12. As a summary… Kingdom Moneras Protoctists Fungi Plants Animals Number of cells Unicellular Unicellular/ pluricellular Unicellular/ pluricellular Pluricellular Pluricellular Type of Cell Prokaryotic Eukaryotic Eukaryotic Eukaryotic Eukaryotic Tissues Without Without Without With With Nutrition Auto/hete-rotroph Auto/hete-rotroph Heterotroph Autotroph Heterotroph Organisms Bacteria Algae/ Protozoa Yeast/ Mold / Fungi that form mushrooms Moss / Ferns/ Plants with flowers Invertebrates and Vertebrates