4. Kingdom 1 animal
The animal kingdom can be
divided into two groups,
vertebrates and
invertebrates. Vertebrates
have a backbone.
Invertebrates have no
backbone.
The animal kingdom has
more than one million
members or citizens.
Humans, fish and bugs are
all part of the animal
kingdom.
5. Animal Kingdom part two
Vertebrates can be divided
into five groups and those
groups are Fish, Mammals,
birds, reptiles, and
amphibians.
Invertebrates can be
divided into one group and
that group is bugs.
7. Kingdom 2 Fungi
Fungi absorb nutrients from
the surface they are
attached to. Fungi help
bacteria break down dead
organisms.
8. Fungi part two
A fungus is any member of the group eukaryotic organisms. One celled
microorganisms such as yeast and molds, as well as multi celled organisms that
fungi that produce familiar fruiting forms known as mushrooms. Look up the
definition on the second to last slide.
10. Kingdom 3 protist
A protist is a diverse taxonomic group and a kingdom of eukaryotic organisms that
have one cell only. Sometimes the colonial is or less often multicellular and
normally includes the protozoans, most algae, and often some fungi.
12. Kingdom 4 Bacteria
Bacteria are microscopic living organisms that can be found
everywhere. They can be dangerous such as when they
cause illnesses such as staff and the flu. They can also be
helpful such as fermentation and that of decomposing. Some
bad bacteria are the flu and cold
14. Kingdom 5 plants
Plants can be divided into
two groups, vascular and
nonvascular. You can’t be a
part of the plant kingdom
unless you can make your
own food.
Vascular plants have tubes
in them to move water.
We get most of our food
from vascular plants.
Nonvascular plants never
have flowers and don’t have
tubes in them to move
fluids. Mosses and algae
are nonvascular plants.
15. Word bank
*taxonomic means the study of general
principles of science.
*eukaryotic means having as its fundamental
structural unit a cell type that contains
specialized organelles.
*organelles a specialized part of a cell having
some specific function.
There you go.
