The document discusses the different kingdoms of living things including animal, plant, fungi, and microorganisms kingdoms. It notes that animals can move and eat other organisms but cannot make their own food, while fungi cannot move and get food from decaying matter though they cannot photosynthesize. The document also defines species as groups of organisms that can reproduce and have fertile offspring.
The document discusses the different kingdoms of living things including animal, plant, fungi, and microorganisms kingdoms. It notes that animals can move and eat other organisms but cannot make their own food, while fungi cannot move and get food from decaying matter though they cannot photosynthesize. The document also defines species as groups of organisms that can reproduce and have fertile offspring.
The document discusses the different kingdoms of living things including animal, plant, fungi, and microorganisms kingdoms. It notes that animals can move and eat other organisms but cannot make their own food, while fungi cannot move and get food from decaying matter though they cannot photosynthesize. The document also defines species as groups of organisms that can reproduce and have fertile offspring.
plants or other animals, but they cannot make their own food. • Invertebrates, such as worms and spiders, do not have a spine. • Vertebrates, such as cats, birds, and snakes, have a spine. Human beings also belong to this group. PLANT KINGDOM FUNGI KINGDOM • Fungi cannot move. They get food from the remains of other living things. Their appearance is similar to plants. However, they cannot make their won food, so they do not need sunlight. • Mushrooms are fungi. • The mold that we see on decaying food is also a fungus. MICROORGANISMS KINGDOM SPECIES • Two living thigs belong to the same species when they can reproduce and have fertile offspring. • Dogs all belong to one species. Horses and donkeys do not belong to the same species. • There is only one species of human beings. We may have different hair or skin color, but we all belong to the same species.