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What are the five kingdoms in which organisms are classified?

What are the five kingdoms?

  • In science what are the five kingdoms organisms are put into?? :)

  • Answer:

    Kingdom Monera --examples include bacteria Kingdom Protista (it's also called Protoctista) --examples include amoebas, paramecia, euglena, and algae Kingdom Fungi --examples include mushrooms, yeast, and bread mold Kingdom Plantae (or the Plant Kingdom) --examples include grass, trees, all the flowers Kingdom Animalia (or the Animal Kingdom) --examples include mammals (dogs, cats, etc.), birds, fish, and reptiles

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Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia

Robert King

Prokaryotic Kingdom Monera Eukaryotic Kingdom Protista Kingdom Fungi Kingdom Plantea Kingdom Animalia

Hilal

The 5 classifications are Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantea and Animalia.

Jay

Animals Plants Fungi Protists Bacteria

Maria Goode

They are: Animalia (animals) Plantae (plants) Monera (prokaryotes like bacteria) Fungi (yeasts and fungus) Protoctista (an other category for eukaryotes) see http://scienceaid.co.uk/biology/ecolgy2/classification.html

sclaydonuk

Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia Discovered by Carl Linnaeus =]] Learnt about him recently Did a whole report =/ =P

Lauriie.x

The 5 kingdoms have already been listed by answerers above, but I wanted to mention that many biologists don't even use the term "kingdom" anymore. It really is completely obsolete now - people who study evolutionary biology are now trying to focus more on "clades" or "lineages" of organisms and get away from the Linnnaean hierarchy, at least above the level of "order." I refer to the groups as animals, green plants, fungi, etc. or as clades or lineages. Does this make sense?

Niotulove

Animals, Plants, Fungi, Protoctista, Bacteria

platyguin3000

In biological taxonomy, a kingdom or regnum is a taxonomic rank in either (historically) the highest rank, or (in the new three-domain system) the rank below domain. Each kingdom is divided into smaller groups called phyla (or in some contexts these are called "divisions"). Currently, textbooks from the United States use a system of six kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protoctista, Archaea, and Monera), while British and Australian textbooks describe five kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Prokaryota or Monera).

Kid

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