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Five Kingdom Classification

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55 views18 pages

Five Kingdom Classification

Uploaded by

Faith Florante
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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FIVE KINGDOM CLASSIFICATION

THE COMPLETE WAY OF LEARNING ANIMAL CASSIFICATION


FIVE KINGDOM
CLASSIFICATION
Organism

Prokaryotic Eukaryotic
KINGDOM MONERA

Unicellular Multicellular

KINGDOM PROTISTA

Cell wall Without cell wall

KINGDOM FUNGI KINGDOM PLANTAE


KINGDOM ANIMALIA
FIVE KINGDOM CLASSIFICATION
1.Kingdom Monera
2.Kingdom Protista (Click on the Kingdom name)
3.Kingdom Fungi
4.Kingdom Plantae
5.Kingdom Animals
1.KINGDOM MONERA

 Unicellular and Prokaryotic.


 True nucleus is absent.
 Monerans are mainly Bacterias.
 Mostly have a rigid cell wall.
 Microscopic organisms.
 Have various modes of nutrition,could be Autotropic(make their own food)
or Hetetopic(depending on other organisms for food)
 Have two Major groups-
1. Eubacteria(true bacteria).It includes bacteria and cynobacteia
2.Archaebacteria (ancient bacteria)
 Examples- E.coli

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2.KINGDOM PROTISTA

 Unicellular and Eukaryotic.


 True nucleus is Present.
 Protista are mainly Protozoans.
 Microscopic organisms.
 Have various modes of nutrition,could be Autotropic(make their own food)
or Hetetopic(depending on other organisms for food)
 Examples – Diatoms and amoeba

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3.KINGDOM FUNGI

 Mainly have Multicellular body with the exception of yeast which is unicellular fungi.
 True nucleus is Present.
 Their cell wall is made up of chitin ( a tough complex sugar ).
 Their body is in the form of interwoven mass of fine thread like structures called
Mycelium (a bunch of fine thread structures are called Mycelium)
 The particular or individual thread structure is called Hyphae.
 They have saprophytic nutrition i.e. live on the dead and decaying matter. Hence they are
also called Saprophytes.
 Examples- Yeast , Penicillium

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4.KINGDOM PLANTAE

 They are Eukaryotic and Multicellular.


 They have an additional covering on plasma membrane called Cell membrane.
 Their cell wall is made up of cellulose.
 They are autotrophs.
 Include Major groups-
i. Thallophyta
ii. Bryophyta
iii. Pteridophyta
iv. Gymnosperms
v. Angiosperms

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KINGDOM PLANTAE

 They are classified in 5 groups-


i. THALLOPHYTA
ii. BRYOPHYTA
iii. PTERIDOPHYTA
iv. ANGIOSPERMS
v. GYMNOSPERMS
THALLOPHYTA
THALLUS-UNDIFFERENTIATED; PHYTA- PLANT

 Their body is not differentiated (means not divided in stems, roots and leaves.
 The undifferentiated body is called Thallus.
 Their vascular system (means there is no xylem and phloem )is absent.
 There is no embryo formation.
 The plants in this group are mainly Algae.
ALGAE

You must have noticed a green scum in a pond , stagnant water (means water which
has been stored for a long time) or on moist walls . These are generally Algae.
 They are green Thallophytes containing chlorophyll. In many algae this green
color is hidden by some other pigment. Thus there may be blue –green, brown ,
red or even purple algae.
 Algae are autotrophic because they can make their own food with the help of
chlorophyll.
 Their cell wall is made up of Cellulose.
 They are mainly aquatic.
 Some forms of algae grow on the bark of trees, on the rocks and on the surface of
moist soil.
 They may be unicellular or multicellular.
 The multicellular forms are generally ribbon like.
 EXAMPLES- CHLAMYDOMONAS (unicellular algae) , Ulothrix etc.
BRYOPHYTA
You must have noticed that after the rain , the moist soil and bark of trees are often
covered with a green carpet which looks like algae but when you go near , you will
observe that it consist of tiny green plants.
These are mosses . Bryophyta includes Mosses and liverworts.
 Bryophytes are small multicellular plants. They are called the amphibians of plant
kingdom.
 Plant does not have true leaves and roots but may show root-like and leaves-like
structure.
 They have thin root like structures which are called Rhizoids.(Rhizoids join plant
to ground)
 Mosses are just about an inch long.
 They have no conducting tissues like xylem and phloem.(know more from page
no.25)
 Bryophytes are found in damp shady places.

I know you are a bit confused about mosses and liverworts.


PTERIDOPHYTA
Pteridophyta includes Ferns.
 They have pointed leaves.
 They found in cool places like hill stations.
 They are basically land plants.
 The body is differentiated in stems , leaves and roots.
 They have well developed tissue for conduction like xylem for water and phloem
for food.
 Ferns are used as Christmas trees.
COMPARISON OF THALLOPHYTES , BRYOPHYTES , PTERIDOPHYTES

Thallophyta Bryophyta Pteridophyta


 Plant body is thallus  Plant does not have true  Plant have true roots and
like. leaves and roots but roots.
may show root-like and
 No specialized system leaves-like structure.  Have specialized system
for conduction. for conduction.
 No specialized system
 Includes algae. for conduction.  Includes Ferns.

 Includes Mosses.
GYMNOSPERMS
Gymnosperms includes plants in which seeds are not enclosed in the fruit.
 They are known as lower flowering plants( means which do not bear too much
flowers).
 The seeds are not enclosed in fruits. Hence they are also called
naked-seeded plants.
 Flowers are unisexual.
 The plants are usually perennial , evergreen and woody.
GYMNOSPERMS

Pollen

Seed
Cone

Pollen
Cone
ANGIOSPERMS
 They are known as High flowering plants.
 The seeds are enclosed in fruits. Hence they are also called
closed-seeded plants.
 Seeds have structures which are called cotyledons. They store food for seed.
 Cotyledons are also called seed leaves because in some cases hey emerge, become
green when the seed germinates.
 There are two major groups of angiosperms-
i. Monocotyledons
ii. Dicotyledons
 DICOTYLEDONS-They have two cotyledons. The flowers usually bear 5 or
multiple of five petals.
 MONOCOTYLEDONS-They have only 1 cotyledon. The flowers usually bear 3
or multiple of 3 petals.

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Maple seeds: Winged fruit


5.KINGDOM ANIMALIA

 They are Eukaryotic and Multicellular.


 They are Heterotrophs (means having heterotopic nutrition ).
 Generally have locomotary organs.
 This group contains all invertebrates and vertebrates.

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