Science, asked by grayjannet, 9 months ago

Name two groups of living things and discuss each

Answers

Answered by greatboysunnyroy2004
0

Explanation:

Monera

The Monera Kingdom is one of two kingdoms that contains the smallest living things on Earth! These organisms are made up on only one simple cell. Monera get their food by absorbing it through the wall of the cell. They are also able to make food by harnessing the sunlight's energy in the process of photosynthesis. Bacteria is an example of an organism in the Monera Kingdom.

Protist

This kingdom also has living things that are made up of only one cell. Protists are different, though, because they are able to move around! Protists also make their food through photosynthesis, and they can ingest other organisms as well.

Fungi

A mushroom is a type of fungi. It looks a bit like a plant, but it is pretty unique too. Unlike plants, fungi cannot make their own food. Fungi absorb their food from decaying material in the environment.

Plant

You are probably familiar with living things in the Plant Kingdom. Plants cannot move, but they can make their own food through photosynthesis. Examples of plants in this kingdom include a tree, a flowering plant, and a bush.

Animal

The final and largest kingdom is called the Animal Kingdom. Living things in the Animal Kingdom have many cells and ingest their own food. Animals range greatly in size as well.

Animal Kingdom

The Animal Kingdom is large, so it is organized into smaller subgroups. First, animals are divided into two groups: those with backbones and those without.

Invertebrates

Animals without backbones are called invertebrates. Arthropods are invertebrates, which include spiders and insects, and they have exoskeletons, segmented bodies, and paired legs. However, they are different also. While insects have six legs and three body segments, spiders have eight legs and only two segments.

Answered by faridkhann
0

Answer:

Your answer is here

Explanation:

Living Things.

Living things are all around us. You know that humans and animals are living, but what about the trees in the forest, or even the microscopic organisms in a pond? Even though they appear to be very different from one another, they are all living things as well. Scientists study these differences and classify, or group, similar living things together based on their unique characteristics.

Kingdoms of Living Things

Since it is the largest of the seven, let's take a closer look at kingdoms and see how living things on Earth are classified.

Monera

The Monera Kingdom is one of two kingdoms that contains the smallest living things on Earth! These organisms are made up on only one simple cell. Monera get their food by absorbing it through the wall of the cell. They are also able to make food by harnessing the sunlight's energy in the process of photosynthesis. Bacteria is an example of an organism in the Monera Kingdom.

Protist

This kingdom also has living things that are made up of only one cell. Protists are different, though, because they are able to move around! Protists also make their food through photosynthesis, and they can ingest other organisms as well.

Fungi

A mushroom is a type of fungi. It looks a bit like a plant, but it is pretty unique too. Unlike plants, fungi cannot make their own food. Fungi absorb their food from decaying material in the environment.

Plant

You are probably familiar with living things in the Plant Kingdom. Plants cannot move, but they can make their own food through photosynthesis. Examples of plants in this kingdom include a tree, a flowering plant, and a bush.

Animal

The final and largest kingdom is called the Animal Kingdom. Living things in the Animal Kingdom have many cells and ingest their own food. Animals range greatly in size as well.

Animal Kingdom

The Animal Kingdom is large, so it is organized into smaller subgroups. First, animals are divided into two groups: those with backbones and those without.

Invertebrates

Animals without backbones are called invertebrates. Arthropods are invertebrates, which include spiders and insects, and they have exoskeletons, segmented bodies, and paired legs. However, they are different also. While insects have six legs and three body segments, spiders have eight legs and only two segments.

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