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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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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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This document discusses the characteristics of different kingdoms of life. It states that animals are multicellular and feed on other living things, most move to find food or shelter. Plants make their own food through photosynthesis and cannot move as their roots are fixed to the ground. Bacteria are the simplest organisms, are unicellular, and so small they require microscopes to be seen. Their cells lack nuclei and internal components are dispersed throughout.
Antonio living things
The document outlines the main kingdoms used to classify living things, including animal, plant, algae and protista, fungus, and bacteria. It notes that animals move and feed on other organisms, plants make their own food through photosynthesis, algae and protists can be uni- or multicellular with algae making their own food, fungi exist as multi- and unicellular forms like mushrooms and molds or yeasts, and bacteria are unicellular and very small, some producing their own food and others consuming other organisms.
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The document summarizes the main kingdoms of life - Animal, Plant, Algae and Protista, Fungus, and Bacteria. It notes that animals are multicellular and move to find food, while plants are multicellular but fixed in place and produce their own food via photosynthesis. Algae and protista can be uni or multicellular and make their own food. Fungi are multicellular or unicellular and feed on remains of other organisms. Bacteria are the simplest and smallest organisms, with some able to produce their own food and others feeding on other living things.
Pedro science project
This science project outlines the five kingdoms of living things - animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and algae and protists. Animals are multicellular organisms that feed on other living things, while plants make their own food but cannot move. Fungi can be uni- or multicellular, lack tissues and organs, cannot move, and eat other living things. Bacteria are the simplest organisms and can make their own food or eat other organisms. Algae can also be uni- or multicellular and make their own food.
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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.
The variety of life
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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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This document discusses the characteristics of different kingdoms of life. It states that animals are multicellular and feed on other living things, most move to find food or shelter. Plants make their own food through photosynthesis and cannot move as their roots are fixed to the ground. Bacteria are the simplest organisms, are unicellular, and so small they require microscopes to be seen. Their cells lack nuclei and internal components are dispersed throughout.
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The document outlines the main kingdoms used to classify living things, including animal, plant, algae and protista, fungus, and bacteria. It notes that animals move and feed on other organisms, plants make their own food through photosynthesis, algae and protists can be uni- or multicellular with algae making their own food, fungi exist as multi- and unicellular forms like mushrooms and molds or yeasts, and bacteria are unicellular and very small, some producing their own food and others consuming other organisms.
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The document summarizes the main kingdoms of life - Animal, Plant, Algae and Protista, Fungus, and Bacteria. It notes that animals are multicellular and move to find food, while plants are multicellular but fixed in place and produce their own food via photosynthesis. Algae and protista can be uni or multicellular and make their own food. Fungi are multicellular or unicellular and feed on remains of other organisms. Bacteria are the simplest and smallest organisms, with some able to produce their own food and others feeding on other living things.
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Dani f the five kingdoms
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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.
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The document discusses the five kingdoms used to classify living things: Plant, Animal, Algae and Protista, Fungus, and Bacteria. The Plant Kingdom includes multicellular organisms that produce their own food via photosynthesis and have roots fixing them to the ground. The Animal Kingdom contains multicellular organisms that feed on other living things and can move. The Algae and Protista Kingdom comprises unicellular and multicellular algae that produce their own food, as well as protozoa that feed on other organisms. Fungi in the Fungus Kingdom are multicellular or unicellular and feed on remains of other organisms. Bacteria in the Bacteria Kingdom are unicell
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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.
5º a dani pozo the five kingdoms
The document discusses the five kingdoms - animals, bacteria, algae, fungi, and plants. It notes that animals, some bacteria, and protozoa eat other living things, while other bacteria, algae, and plants are able to make their own food through photosynthesis. Fungi also eat other living things. Examples of each kingdom are provided.
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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.
Fungi kindomg
Fungi are a kingdom of living organisms that includes mushrooms, molds, and yeasts. They are eukaryotic, multicellular or unicellular, and heterotrophic, meaning they feed by absorbing nutrients from other organisms or dead matter. Fungi reproduce through spores and help with decomposition, which is important for the environment. They have cell walls but lack chlorophyll and are thus unable to perform photosynthesis.
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Animal kingdom
The document discusses the five main groups within the Animal Kingdom: fish, birds, mammals, amphibians, and reptiles. It provides brief descriptions of each group: fish live in water and breathe through gills, birds have feathers and wings, mammals are characterized by hair/fur and the ability to produce milk, amphibians can live on land and water but require water to breed, and reptiles lay eggs and include turtles, lizards, alligators and snakes. The Animal Kingdom contains the most diverse number of species of any kingdom and its members are multicellular, mobile organisms that consume other animals or plants.
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Fungi are eukaryotic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular. They are divided into three main groups: mushrooms, molds, and yeasts. Mushrooms and molds are multicellular and feed on organic matter in damp, shady environments. They reproduce through spores. Yeasts are unicellular and feed on sugars, reproducing through budding. Fungi have important relationships with humans, as they are used to make foods like bread and beer and medicines like penicillin.
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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.
ppt on Five kingdom classification robert
The document outlines the five kingdoms of living organisms - Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Monera contains unicellular organisms without nuclei. Protista contains unicellular organisms with nuclei and some simple multicellular organisms. Fungi are heterotrophic unicellular or multicellular organisms that cannot move. Plantae are autotrophic multicellular organisms that cannot move. Animalia are heterotrophic multicellular organisms that can move.
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Invertebrates are the most numerous group of animals on Earth and can be terrestrial or aquatic. They are classified into seven main groups: cnidarians, sponges, annelids, flatworms/nematodes, echinoderms, molluscs, and arthropods. Each group has distinct characteristics in terms of structure, habitat, diet, respiration, and reproduction. Invertebrates display a wide diversity and make up a major part of biodiversity on our planet.
Five kingdoms
The document summarizes the five kingdoms of life - animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and protists. It describes some key characteristics of each kingdom, such as vertebrates having backbones, mammals giving birth to live young rather than laying eggs, vascular plants having tubes to transport water and nutrients, fungi being unable to produce their own food, bacteria being microscopic, and protists including protozoa and algae. The document provides a basic overview of the main groups within the five kingdoms of life.
Ecological imbalance
The American red crab was introduced to Spain in 1973 by fish farmers seeking greater yields, but they carried a fungus harmful to the indigenous Spanish crab. The red crabs escaped and spread to rivers, transmitting the fungus which killed off the population of native crabs. The American red crabs also overpopulated and altered local ecosystems, decreasing amphibian numbers. Potential solutions that were tried included introducing a resistant crab species, which failed, and periodic extractions and containment dikes, which have worked.
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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.
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The document describes the main characteristics of the six kingdoms of life - Animal, Plant, Bacteria, Fungus, Alga, and Protista. It notes that animals eat other living things, plants make their own food through photosynthesis, bacteria are unicellular, fungi feed on other living things but cannot move or make their own food, alga are unicellular or multicellular and make their own food but lack true tissues, and protists like protozoa feed on other living things. The document was written by Marina Luján Crespo in the 5th grade.
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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.
5º a dani pozo the five kingdoms
The document discusses the five kingdoms - animals, bacteria, algae, fungi, and plants. It notes that animals, some bacteria, and protozoa eat other living things, while other bacteria, algae, and plants are able to make their own food through photosynthesis. Fungi also eat other living things. Examples of each kingdom are provided.
5ºa arturo relationships between living things
This document discusses the relationships between living things, which can be intraspecific or interspecific. Intraspecific relationships are between organisms of the same species, and include reproduction, feeding, and protection. Interspecific relationships are between organisms of different species within a community, where the life of each species is linked to others. The most common interspecific relationships discussed are predation, mutualism, parasitism, and symbiosis.
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.
Fungi kindomg
Fungi are a kingdom of living organisms that includes mushrooms, molds, and yeasts. They are eukaryotic, multicellular or unicellular, and heterotrophic, meaning they feed by absorbing nutrients from other organisms or dead matter. Fungi reproduce through spores and help with decomposition, which is important for the environment. They have cell walls but lack chlorophyll and are thus unable to perform photosynthesis.
Invertebrats 6è B
Invertebrates are animals without backbones and include groups like gastropods, bivalves, cephalopods, insects, arachnids, crustaceans, and miriapods. Gastropods have a shell and parts like a mouth, stomach, anus, and heart. Bivalves are similar but have two shells. Cephalopods like octopuses and squid have tentacles with suckers. Insects live worldwide except the poles and have body parts like an abdomen, head, thorax, eyes, and antennae. Invertebrates live in various habitats and have diverse diets, with some being herbivorous, carnivorous, or cannibalistic
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.
Animal kingdom
The document discusses the five main groups within the Animal Kingdom: fish, birds, mammals, amphibians, and reptiles. It provides brief descriptions of each group: fish live in water and breathe through gills, birds have feathers and wings, mammals are characterized by hair/fur and the ability to produce milk, amphibians can live on land and water but require water to breed, and reptiles lay eggs and include turtles, lizards, alligators and snakes. The Animal Kingdom contains the most diverse number of species of any kingdom and its members are multicellular, mobile organisms that consume other animals or plants.
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.
Fongs 6è A
Fungi are eukaryotic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular. They are divided into three main groups: mushrooms, molds, and yeasts. Mushrooms and molds are multicellular and feed on organic matter in damp, shady environments. They reproduce through spores. Yeasts are unicellular and feed on sugars, reproducing through budding. Fungi have important relationships with humans, as they are used to make foods like bread and beer and medicines like penicillin.
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.
ppt on Five kingdom classification robert
The document outlines the five kingdoms of living organisms - Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Monera contains unicellular organisms without nuclei. Protista contains unicellular organisms with nuclei and some simple multicellular organisms. Fungi are heterotrophic unicellular or multicellular organisms that cannot move. Plantae are autotrophic multicellular organisms that cannot move. Animalia are heterotrophic multicellular organisms that can move.
Invertebrats 6è A
Invertebrates are the most numerous group of animals on Earth and can be terrestrial or aquatic. They are classified into seven main groups: cnidarians, sponges, annelids, flatworms/nematodes, echinoderms, molluscs, and arthropods. Each group has distinct characteristics in terms of structure, habitat, diet, respiration, and reproduction. Invertebrates display a wide diversity and make up a major part of biodiversity on our planet.
Five kingdoms
The document summarizes the five kingdoms of life - animals, plants, fungi, bacteria, and protists. It describes some key characteristics of each kingdom, such as vertebrates having backbones, mammals giving birth to live young rather than laying eggs, vascular plants having tubes to transport water and nutrients, fungi being unable to produce their own food, bacteria being microscopic, and protists including protozoa and algae. The document provides a basic overview of the main groups within the five kingdoms of life.
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El documento presenta preguntas sobre la conquista y descubrimiento de América por los europeos en el siglo XVI. Aborda temas como las motivaciones de los viajes de exploración, los viajes de Cristóbal Colón, la organización de la conquista por los españoles y la conquista de los imperios azteca e inca.
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El documento discute cómo el uso de tecnologías como el correo electrónico y el chat pueden mejorar las prácticas pedagógicas y la enseñanza al permitir que los estudiantes exploren nuevas dimensiones del aprendizaje de una manera más impactante e interactiva que los métodos tradicionales, despertando su curiosidad e imaginación para que adquieran el conocimiento de forma tangible.
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Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that include protozoa, algae, and fungus-like protists. They can be unicellular or multicellular, microscopic or large, and obtain energy through photosynthesis or consuming other organisms or organic matter. Some protists are important causes of disease, while others produce oxygen and are foundations of aquatic food webs.
Protists
Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that include protozoa, algae, and fungus-like protists. They can be unicellular or multicellular, microscopic or large, and obtain energy through photosynthesis or consuming other organisms or organic matter. Major groups of protists include protozoa such as amoebas, flagellates, ciliates, and sporozoans; algae which perform photosynthesis; and fungus-like protists such as slime molds, water molds, and downy mildews. Protists play important roles in ecosystems as producers, decomposers, and causes of diseases.
Natural science living things
This document provides an overview of living things and key biology concepts. It discusses that all living things are made of cells, which have different functions. It also describes the different kingdoms of living things like vertebrates, invertebrates, producers, consumers, and decomposers. Examples of food chains and the parts of plants and flowers are also summarized.
biology.. kingdoms
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Protozoa
Protozoa (also protozoan, plural protozoans) is an informal term for a group of single-celled eukaryotes, either free-living or parasitic, which feed on organic matter such as other microorganisms or organic tissues and debris.
Protists
1. The document describes the five kingdom classification system developed by Whittaker which places protists in their own kingdom.
2. Protists are eukaryotic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular but have not developed true tissues. They exhibit a variety of characteristics including being heterotrophic or autotrophic.
3. The document then describes the different members of the protist kingdom, including fungus-like protists, animal-like protists, and plant-like protists. It provides examples such as amoebas, paramecium, and various types of algae.
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The document provides information about different types of protozoa including their structures and characteristics. It discusses the structures of three protozoa - Amoeba, Euglena, and Paramecium. Amoeba is a unicellular, freshwater organism that feeds through intracellular digestion and absorbs food through its general body surface and pseudopods. Euglena is a single-celled flagellated microorganism that has characteristics of both plants and animals, containing chloroplasts. Paramecium is a free-living, ciliated protozoan commonly found in stagnant freshwater with a slipper-shaped body surrounded by a pellicle.
Unit 20 Protists And Fungi
The kingdom Protista is extremely diverse and contains eukaryotic organisms that are not classified as animals, plants, or fungi. Protists can be animal-like, plantlike, or funguslike. Animal-like protists are often single-celled heterotrophs that feed on other organisms, while plantlike protists, like algae, conduct photosynthesis. Funguslike protists decompose dead organic matter. Protists play important roles in ecosystems and some can cause serious diseases.
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The document discusses the simplest living things including bacteria, protozoa, algae, and viruses. It describes their cell structures, modes of nutrition, reproduction, and interactions with the environment. While some microorganisms cause infectious diseases, many play beneficial roles in decomposition, food production, nutrient cycling, and bioremediation and are an important part of ecosystems. The document provides information on classifying and identifying different microbes and explains how personal hygiene, antibiotics, and vaccines can help prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
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This document classifies and describes the five kingdoms of living things: Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera. It explains their key characteristics - animals are multicellular and mobile, plants make their own food but cannot move, fungi feed on living things, protists include algae and protozoa, and monera consists of unicellular bacteria. Within each kingdom, different phyla or groups are also outlined, such as vertebrates and invertebrates in the animal kingdom, and seed plants versus non-seed plants in the plant kingdom.
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The document summarizes the Kingdom Protista, which contains the most diverse eukaryotic organisms. Protists can be photosynthetic like plants (algae), heterotrophic like animals (protozoa), or fungus-like. Algae are important primary producers in aquatic ecosystems. Protozoa include amoebas, flagellates, ciliates, and sporozoans, some of which are disease-causing parasites. Fungus-like protists include slime molds. Fungi form important symbiotic relationships with plants and other organisms through lichens and mycorrhizae.
Five Kingdom Classification
Five Kingdom Classification:
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Microorganisms, also called microbes, are tiny organisms that can only be seen with a microscope. They are classified into five major groups: bacteria, viruses, protozoa, fungi, and algae. Bacteria are single-celled organisms that live in diverse environments and have both helpful and harmful relationships with humans. Fungi are plant-like organisms that lack chlorophyll and are found in warm, moist places where they can be beneficial or detrimental to humans. Protozoa are unicellular microbes that can move and capture food themselves. Algae contain chlorophyll and can produce their own food through photosynthesis, helping to supply food for aquatic animals. Viruses can only reproduce inside host organisms and cause
Protist ppt.ppt
Protists are unicellular eukaryotic organisms that can be categorized into three main groups: animal-like protists, plant-like protists, and fungus-like protists. They were some of the first organisms on Earth and include microbes that can cause disease. While similar to bacteria in being microscopic and unicellular, protists differ in having a nucleus and generally living as individual eukaryotic cells. Plant-like protists, or algae, can be autotrophs that produce oxygen through photosynthesis. Fungus-like protists have cell walls and reproduce using spores.
Protist ppt.ppt
Protists are unicellular eukaryotic organisms that can be categorized into three main groups: animal-like protists, plant-like protists, and fungus-like protists. They were some of the first organisms on Earth and include microbes that can cause disease or act as parasites. While similar to bacteria in being microscopic and unicellular, protists differ in possessing a nucleus and generally living as individual eukaryotic cells. Examples of protists include amoebas, paramecium, algae, and water molds.
Protist ppt.ppt
Protists are unicellular eukaryotic organisms that can be categorized into three main groups: animal-like protists, plant-like protists, and fungus-like protists. They were some of the first organisms on Earth and include microbes that can cause disease in humans. While similar to bacteria in being microscopic and unicellular, protists differ in having a nucleus and generally living as individual eukaryotic cells. Plant-like protists, or algae, can be autotrophs capable of photosynthesis, and fungus-like protists reproduce using spores.
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This document classifies living things into five kingdoms: Monera, Protist, Fungi, Plants, and Animals. It provides details about each kingdom, including examples of types of organisms, their cell structure, habitat, feeding method, and other interesting facts. The kingdoms are differentiated based on these criteria, with Monera containing bacteria, Protist containing algae and amoebas, Fungi containing yeasts and mushrooms, Plants containing flowering plants and mosses, and Animals containing mammals, fish, birds, and insects.
Unit 1 living things natural science 3ºpdf defi
This document discusses the differences between living and non-living things. It defines living things as those that are born, grow, die and perform vital functions like nutrition, interaction and reproduction. The five kingdoms of living things are introduced as plants, fungi, animals, algae and bacteria. Each kingdom is then described in more detail, focusing on how they obtain nutrients, reproduce and interact with their environments. Key animal classifications like vertebrates and invertebrates are also outlined. Ecosystem concepts such as habitats, populations, communities and food chains are defined.
General characteristics of protozoa
Protozoa are a diverse group of unicellular eukaryotic organisms that are heterotrophic and lack chlorophyll. They range in size from 1-150 micrometers and can be naked or covered by a pellicle. Locomotion is via pseudopodia, cilia, or none. Nutrition is holophytic, holozytic, saprophytic or parasitic. Reproduction can be sexual via conjugation or asexual via binary fission. Protozoa are classified into Sporozoa, Ciliophora, Rhizopoda, and Zoomastigophora. They can be beneficial by providing food, controlling insects, and purifying water, or harmful by poll
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This document outlines different kingdoms of life including plants, animals, fungi, bacteria, and protists. It describes plants as having vascular and non-vascular groups. Animals are divided into vertebrates and invertebrates, with vertebrates consisting of five subgroups: mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and birds. Mammals are defined as animals with hair that are mainly born live rather than from eggs. Reptiles are cold-blooded animals that mostly hatch from eggs and live on land. Fungi include yeasts, molds, and mushrooms. Bacteria come in various shapes and are prokaryotic. Protists are microscopic, unicellular organisms with highly organized
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All living things are composed of tiny living cells that carry out three life processes: nutrition, sensitivity, and reproduction. Cells have three main parts - the nucleus which controls the cell, the cytoplasm which is a liquid surrounding the nucleus containing organelles with different functions, and a membrane covering that surrounds the cell. Plant cells also have an additional cell wall covering.
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- 2. ANIMALS ARE MULTICELLULAR LIVING THINGS. THAT FEED ON OTHER LIVING THING. MOST ANIMALS MOVE TO FORAGE FOR FOOD AND FIND SHELTER OR TO ESCAPE FOR PREDATORS ANIMAL KINGDOM
- 3. Plants are multicellular living things hat make their own food. They make their own food through photosynthesis,they produce our oxygen.Some plants can live in water Plant Kingdom
- 4. Fungi are unicellular or multicellular organisms that feed on the remains of other living things.There are 3 types: Capped fungi Yeasts Mould FUNGI KINGDOM
- 5. The alga can be multicellular or unicellular, they make their own but not have true tussues or ogans. The protozoa re unicelluar living things that feed on the remains of other living things. Examles of protozoa are amoebas and paramecium
- 6. Bacteria is a simplest organism, is unicellular and are so small and we can´t see with the neck eye we need a microscope. BACTERIA KINGDOM