Question

Why are bacteria and cyanobacteria included in Kingdom Monera?

Answer 1

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Bacteria are neither plants nor animals and today are placed in a separatekingdom called the Monera. Somebacteria (including the very importantcyanobacteria or blue-green algae) are capable of photosynthesis, thereby acting like plants. ... Bacteria are very simple cells, filaments, and colonies.


Blue-green algae, also called cyanobacteria, any of a large, heterogeneous group of prokaryotic, principally photosynthetic organisms. ... Algae have since been reclassified as protists, and the prokaryotic nature of the blue-green algae has caused them to be classified with bacteria in the prokaryotic kingdom Monera.

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Answer 2

Answer: It is explained as follows:

Explanation:

Monera are prokaryotic, single-celled bacteria that lack a distinct nucleus. Since the nuclear membrane does not surround the DNA, therefore it is naked. In the cell, their genetic material is loosely distributed.

In contrast, the nucleus of a plant's cell contains its genetic material. As a result, blue-green algae are classified as belonging to the Kingdom Monera and not the Kingdom Plantae.

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