The five kingdoms hugo blanco
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The document discusses the five kingdoms of life: animal, plant, fungus, algae/protozoa, and bacteria. It provides details about each kingdom, such as animals being multicellular organisms that eat other living things, plants making their own food through photosynthesis, and fungi feeding on remains of other organisms. Bacteria are described as the simplest organisms that are unicellular and can only be seen with a microscope.
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Plants are multicellular organisms that produce their own food through photosynthesis but cannot move. Animals are also multicellular but feed on other organisms, reproduce, and can move to avoid predators. Algae can be unicellular or multicellular and produce their own food, while protists are unicellular organisms that feed on other living things and require a microscope to be observed. Fungi include multicellular mushrooms and molds as well as unicellular yeasts, and reproduce through spores. Bacteria are the simplest organisms and can only be seen with a microscope.
Animals
Vertebrates have a spine and include mammals, birds, and fish. Mammals are viviparous and give birth to live young, feeding their young milk produced by the mother. Birds lay eggs outside their body in nests on the ground and fish lay eggs that are fertilized externally. Invertebrates like insects and spiders lack a spine.
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Living things have life cycles, undergo life processes like nutrition and reproduction, and are made up of cells. Viruses are not considered living as they are very small micro-organisms that can cause illness. Cells are the basic unit of living things, with animal cells containing organelles, a nucleus, cell membrane, and cytoplasm, while plant cells also have a cell wall. Organisms can be classified as unicellular, consisting of a single cell, or multicellular, made up of many cells organized into tissues, organs, and systems.
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There are five kingdoms that classify life on Earth: Plant, Animal, Algae and Protista, Fungus, and Bacteria. The Plant Kingdom includes multicellular organisms like plants that can photosynthesize and make their own food. The Animal Kingdom contains multicellular organisms like animals that feed on other living things and can move. The Algae and Protista Kingdom encompasses unicellular and multicellular organisms that can both photosynthesize and feed on other organisms.
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The document discusses the five kingdoms of life - plants, animals, algae and protista, fungi, and bacteria. It describes some key characteristics of each kingdom, such as plants making their own food through photosynthesis but being unable to move, animals feeding on other organisms and most moving, algae and protists including unicellular and multicellular organisms that make their own food, fungi being multicellular or unicellular and not having tissues or organs, and bacteria being the simplest organisms and only visible under a microscope. It also briefly mentions fungi reproducing through spores and the relationships within and between species that help ensure survival.
The variety of life
The document describes the main kingdoms of living things: animal, plant, fungi, bacteria, and algae and protista. It provides examples for each kingdom. The animal kingdom includes carnivores like lions that eat other animals, herbivores like cows that eat plants, and omnivores like foxes that eat plants and other animals. The plant kingdom includes plants that make their own food through photosynthesis and cannot move except for water lilies. The fungi kingdom includes multicellular mushrooms and molds and unicellular yeasts that feed on dead remains. The bacteria kingdom includes some bacteria that can produce their own food and some that eat other living things. The algae and protista kingdom includes algae that
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Animals are multicellular organisms that feed on other living things by moving to find food, shelter, or escape predators. Plants are also multicellular but make their own food through photosynthesis and produce oxygen. Fungi range from unicellular to multicellular and feed on the remains of other organisms, including capped fungi, yeasts, and molds.
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The document discusses the five kingdoms of living things: Monera, Protist, Fungi, Plant, and Animal. Monera are single-celled organisms without nuclei. Protists are mostly single-celled with nuclei and cell structures. Fungi are many-celled organisms that absorb nutrients from other organisms. Plants are many-celled organisms that use sunlight to produce sugars. Animals are many-celled organisms that consume other organisms for energy.
The 5 kingdoms
The document summarizes the five kingdoms of life - plants, animals, bacteria, fungi, and protists. It provides examples of organisms from each kingdom, such as vascular plants, mammals, proteobacteria, sac fungi, and flagellates. It also includes brief facts about each kingdom, like that plants are multicellular eukaryotes, animals include both vertebrates and invertebrates, bacteria are found everywhere and contribute to body odor, fungi are vital to forests, and protists can live in any environment with water. The document concludes by thanking the viewer and providing sources for the information.
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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.
Diversity of organisms
The document discusses the five kingdom classification system of life, including Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. It provides examples of organisms from each kingdom, describing their key characteristics like cellular structure, nutrition, locomotion, and reproduction. The kingdoms are differentiated based on these traits, such as Monera containing prokaryotic, unicellular organisms like bacteria and cyanobacteria, while Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia contain eukaryotic cells and can be unicellular or multicellular.
Five kingdoms 2
The document describes the five kingdoms of life - Animal, Plant, Fungus, Protist, and Monera. It explains that animals are multicellular and feed on other organisms, plants use photosynthesis and cannot move but can reproduce, fungi are multicellular or unicellular and feed on dead remains, protists are usually unicellular but some multicellular and most are aquatic, and monera consists of microscopic unicellular bacteria found everywhere.
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The 5 Kingdoms document outlines the main kingdoms of life: Animals, Plants, Fungi, Protists, and Monera. Animals cannot produce their own food and must eat other organisms, while Plants can produce their own food through photosynthesis. Fungi absorb dissolved food through their cell walls containing chitin, and Protists are mostly single-celled microorganisms with nuclei. Monera are microscopic single-celled organisms without nuclei that typically absorb their food.
The Five Kingdoms
The five kingdoms were originally two kingdoms that were expanded upon by Robert Whittaker to include five kingdoms: plants, fungi, animals, protists, and bacteria. Animals are split into vertebrates and invertebrates and come in many sizes. Bacteria are microscopic organisms that come in different shapes and sizes and only three types can be seen with a microscope. Plants are split into two groups of those with flowers and those without, and those with flowers have specific parts. Protists are single-celled organisms like amoebas that live in water and mud. Fungi grow on plants and trees and cannot produce their own food.
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The document discusses the 5 Kingdoms - Plants, Animals, Fungi, Protists, and Bacteria. It provides details on the main groups in each Kingdom: plants are divided into vascular and non-vascular; animals include invertebrates and vertebrates; fungi include yeasts, molds, and mushrooms; protists include amoebas, paramecium, and molds; and bacteria do not have subgroups. The document aims to teach about the classification of living things into the 5 Kingdoms.
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The document discusses the five kingdoms of classification - Plantae, Animalia, Protista, Fungi, and Monera. Plantae includes land plants, mosses and ferns, with over 250,000 plant species. Animalia consists of multicellular organisms like mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphybians. Protista are simple eukaryotic organisms that can be single-celled or colonial and live in various habitats. Fungi absorb nutrients from surrounding plant and animal matter using hyphae. Monera lack nuclei and there are approximately 1,800 surviving species today.
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The document outlines the five kingdoms of living things: animals, fungi, protists, bacteria, and plants.
The animal kingdom contains over one million members including vertebrates like humans and fish, and invertebrates like bugs. Vertebrates have backbones and can be divided into five groups, while invertebrates are one large group.
Fungi absorb nutrients from surfaces and help break down dead organisms. They include single-celled microorganisms like yeast and molds as well as multi-celled mushrooms.
Protists are a diverse group of single-celled eukaryotic organisms that include protozoans and most algae. Bacteria are
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The document discusses the five kingdoms of living organisms: plants, animals, fungi, protists, and bacteria. It provides details about each kingdom: plants grow in a permanent site and produce nutrients through photosynthesis. Animals are divided into vertebrates with backbones and invertebrates without, such as fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Fungi include yeast, molds, and mushrooms. Protists are eukaryotic but not plants, animals, or fungi. Bacteria are diverse microorganisms that can be spherical, rod-shaped, or spiral.
Five kingdoms
This document summarizes the five kingdoms of life: plant, animal, fungi, bacteria, and protist. It provides brief descriptions of key characteristics of each kingdom. The plant kingdom contains vascular and nonvascular plants. The animal kingdom is divided into invertebrates and vertebrates. Fungi feed on dead plants and animals and include mushrooms and molds. Bacteria are microbes that can be seen only with a microscope and some cause illness. The protist kingdom features the amoeba, a single-celled organism visible to the naked eye.
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All living things go through life cycles involving birth, growth and death. They carry out three main life processes: nutrition through consuming food, sensitivity to their environment, and reproduction to produce offspring of the same species. Living things can be classified as unicellular, consisting of a single cell, or multicellular, composed of many cells, and include the simplest microorganisms, fungi, and human beings which are made up of many specialized cells.
Evelyn Belén the five kingdoms
Plants are multicellular organisms that produce their own food through photosynthesis but cannot move. Animals are also multicellular but feed on other organisms, reproduce, and can move to avoid predators. Algae can be unicellular or multicellular and produce their own food, while protists are unicellular organisms that feed on other living things and require a microscope to be observed. Fungi include multicellular mushrooms and molds as well as unicellular yeasts, and reproduce through spores. Bacteria are the simplest organisms and can only be seen with a microscope.
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Vertebrates have a spine and include mammals, birds, and fish. Mammals are viviparous and give birth to live young, feeding their young milk produced by the mother. Birds lay eggs outside their body in nests on the ground and fish lay eggs that are fertilized externally. Invertebrates like insects and spiders lack a spine.
Living things -Aitor
Living things have life cycles, undergo life processes like nutrition and reproduction, and are made up of cells. Viruses are not considered living as they are very small micro-organisms that can cause illness. Cells are the basic unit of living things, with animal cells containing organelles, a nucleus, cell membrane, and cytoplasm, while plant cells also have a cell wall. Organisms can be classified as unicellular, consisting of a single cell, or multicellular, made up of many cells organized into tissues, organs, and systems.
The variety of life (2)
There are five kingdoms that classify life on Earth: Plant, Animal, Algae and Protista, Fungus, and Bacteria. The Plant Kingdom includes multicellular organisms like plants that can photosynthesize and make their own food. The Animal Kingdom contains multicellular organisms like animals that feed on other living things and can move. The Algae and Protista Kingdom encompasses unicellular and multicellular organisms that can both photosynthesize and feed on other organisms.
The variety of life
The document discusses the five kingdoms of life - plants, animals, algae and protista, fungi, and bacteria. It describes some key characteristics of each kingdom, such as plants making their own food through photosynthesis but being unable to move, animals feeding on other organisms and most moving, algae and protists including unicellular and multicellular organisms that make their own food, fungi being multicellular or unicellular and not having tissues or organs, and bacteria being the simplest organisms and only visible under a microscope. It also briefly mentions fungi reproducing through spores and the relationships within and between species that help ensure survival.
The variety of life
The document describes the main kingdoms of living things: animal, plant, fungi, bacteria, and algae and protista. It provides examples for each kingdom. The animal kingdom includes carnivores like lions that eat other animals, herbivores like cows that eat plants, and omnivores like foxes that eat plants and other animals. The plant kingdom includes plants that make their own food through photosynthesis and cannot move except for water lilies. The fungi kingdom includes multicellular mushrooms and molds and unicellular yeasts that feed on dead remains. The bacteria kingdom includes some bacteria that can produce their own food and some that eat other living things. The algae and protista kingdom includes algae that
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Animals are multicellular organisms that feed on other living things by moving to find food, shelter, or escape predators. Plants are also multicellular but make their own food through photosynthesis and produce oxygen. Fungi range from unicellular to multicellular and feed on the remains of other organisms, including capped fungi, yeasts, and molds.
The 5 kingdoms
The document discusses the five kingdoms of living things: Monera, Protist, Fungi, Plant, and Animal. Monera are single-celled organisms without nuclei. Protists are mostly single-celled with nuclei and cell structures. Fungi are many-celled organisms that absorb nutrients from other organisms. Plants are many-celled organisms that use sunlight to produce sugars. Animals are many-celled organisms that consume other organisms for energy.
The 5 kingdoms
The document summarizes the five kingdoms of life - plants, animals, bacteria, fungi, and protists. It provides examples of organisms from each kingdom, such as vascular plants, mammals, proteobacteria, sac fungi, and flagellates. It also includes brief facts about each kingdom, like that plants are multicellular eukaryotes, animals include both vertebrates and invertebrates, bacteria are found everywhere and contribute to body odor, fungi are vital to forests, and protists can live in any environment with water. The document concludes by thanking the viewer and providing sources for the information.
The five kingdoms
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.
Diversity of organisms
The document discusses the five kingdom classification system of life, including Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. It provides examples of organisms from each kingdom, describing their key characteristics like cellular structure, nutrition, locomotion, and reproduction. The kingdoms are differentiated based on these traits, such as Monera containing prokaryotic, unicellular organisms like bacteria and cyanobacteria, while Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia contain eukaryotic cells and can be unicellular or multicellular.
Five kingdoms 2
The document describes the five kingdoms of life - Animal, Plant, Fungus, Protist, and Monera. It explains that animals are multicellular and feed on other organisms, plants use photosynthesis and cannot move but can reproduce, fungi are multicellular or unicellular and feed on dead remains, protists are usually unicellular but some multicellular and most are aquatic, and monera consists of microscopic unicellular bacteria found everywhere.
The five kingdoms
The 5 Kingdoms document outlines the main kingdoms of life: Animals, Plants, Fungi, Protists, and Monera. Animals cannot produce their own food and must eat other organisms, while Plants can produce their own food through photosynthesis. Fungi absorb dissolved food through their cell walls containing chitin, and Protists are mostly single-celled microorganisms with nuclei. Monera are microscopic single-celled organisms without nuclei that typically absorb their food.
The Five Kingdoms
The five kingdoms were originally two kingdoms that were expanded upon by Robert Whittaker to include five kingdoms: plants, fungi, animals, protists, and bacteria. Animals are split into vertebrates and invertebrates and come in many sizes. Bacteria are microscopic organisms that come in different shapes and sizes and only three types can be seen with a microscope. Plants are split into two groups of those with flowers and those without, and those with flowers have specific parts. Protists are single-celled organisms like amoebas that live in water and mud. Fungi grow on plants and trees and cannot produce their own food.
Project 5
The document discusses the 5 Kingdoms - Plants, Animals, Fungi, Protists, and Bacteria. It provides details on the main groups in each Kingdom: plants are divided into vascular and non-vascular; animals include invertebrates and vertebrates; fungi include yeasts, molds, and mushrooms; protists include amoebas, paramecium, and molds; and bacteria do not have subgroups. The document aims to teach about the classification of living things into the 5 Kingdoms.
The Five Kingdoms
The document discusses the five kingdoms of classification - Plantae, Animalia, Protista, Fungi, and Monera. Plantae includes land plants, mosses and ferns, with over 250,000 plant species. Animalia consists of multicellular organisms like mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphybians. Protista are simple eukaryotic organisms that can be single-celled or colonial and live in various habitats. Fungi absorb nutrients from surrounding plant and animal matter using hyphae. Monera lack nuclei and there are approximately 1,800 surviving species today.
The Five Kingdoms
The document outlines the five kingdoms of living things: animals, fungi, protists, bacteria, and plants.
The animal kingdom contains over one million members including vertebrates like humans and fish, and invertebrates like bugs. Vertebrates have backbones and can be divided into five groups, while invertebrates are one large group.
Fungi absorb nutrients from surfaces and help break down dead organisms. They include single-celled microorganisms like yeast and molds as well as multi-celled mushrooms.
Protists are a diverse group of single-celled eukaryotic organisms that include protozoans and most algae. Bacteria are
5 kingdoms
The document discusses the five kingdoms of living organisms: plants, animals, fungi, protists, and bacteria. It provides details about each kingdom: plants grow in a permanent site and produce nutrients through photosynthesis. Animals are divided into vertebrates with backbones and invertebrates without, such as fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Fungi include yeast, molds, and mushrooms. Protists are eukaryotic but not plants, animals, or fungi. Bacteria are diverse microorganisms that can be spherical, rod-shaped, or spiral.
Five kingdoms
This document summarizes the five kingdoms of life: plant, animal, fungi, bacteria, and protist. It provides brief descriptions of key characteristics of each kingdom. The plant kingdom contains vascular and nonvascular plants. The animal kingdom is divided into invertebrates and vertebrates. Fungi feed on dead plants and animals and include mushrooms and molds. Bacteria are microbes that can be seen only with a microscope and some cause illness. The protist kingdom features the amoeba, a single-celled organism visible to the naked eye.
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The five kingdoms hugo blanco
- 1. The five kingdomsThe five kingdomsHugo Blanco Valero
- 2. The animal kingdomThe animal kingdom Animals are muticellularAnimals are muticellular living things that eat oltherliving things that eat olther living things.They can beliving things.They can be mammals,reptiles,birds,fihmammals,reptiles,birds,fih and amphibians,oviparous,and amphibians,oviparous, viviparous…viviparous…
- 3. The plant kingdomThe plant kingdom Plants are multicellularPlants are multicellular living things that makeliving things that make their own food.Theytheir own food.They make their own foodmake their own food through photosyntesis.through photosyntesis. TheyThey cannot move becausecannot move because their roots are fixed totheir roots are fixed to the groundthe ground..
- 4. The fungus kingdomThe fungus kingdom There are multicellularThere are multicellular fugi,such asfugi,such as musrooms andmusrooms and moulds,andmoulds,and unicellular ones,suchunicellular ones,such as yeast.as yeast. Fungi do notFungi do not have tissues orhave tissues or organs.They do notorgans.They do not produce their ownproduce their own food,that feed on thefood,that feed on the remains of otherremains of other living things.living things.
- 5. The alga and protozoaThe alga and protozoa kingdomkingdom Alga can be unicellular or multicellular.TheyAlga can be unicellular or multicellular.They make their own food,but have no truemake their own food,but have no true tissues or organs. Protozoa are unicellulartissues or organs. Protozoa are unicellular living things that feed on other living things.living things that feed on other living things. Examples of protozoa areExamples of protozoa are amoebas and paramecium.amoebas and paramecium.
- 6. The bacteria kingdomThe bacteria kingdom Bacteria are the simplest organism on earth.TheyBacteria are the simplest organism on earth.They are unicellular and we only can see with aare unicellular and we only can see with a microscope.They have no defined nucleus,so themicroscope.They have no defined nucleus,so the internal components are dispersed in theinternal components are dispersed in the cytoplasm.Most have a cell wall.cytoplasm.Most have a cell wall.
- 7. The five kingdomsThe five kingdoms The animalThe animal kingdomkingdom The plant kingdomThe plant kingdom The fungusThe fungus kingdomkingdom The alga and protozoaThe alga and protozoa kingdomkingdom The alga andThe alga and protozoa kingdomprotozoa kingdom The bacteriaThe bacteria kingdomkingdom
- 9. By HugoBy Hugo Blanco ValeroBlanco Valero Santa AnaSanta Ana 5º primary A5º primary A
- 10. By HugoBy Hugo Blanco ValeroBlanco Valero Santa AnaSanta Ana 5º primary A5º primary A