Difference between revisions of "Animal kingdom"

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m (Reverted edits by TylerD. (Talk); changed back to last version by Brainwalker)
(merge tag; remove material about other kingdoms (now in Kingdom (biology)))
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The Kindom Animalia is a division of life that includes all the organisms that are classified as animals.  They tend to have a multi-cellular structure.  They consume other organic tissue to feed themselves.  They are responsive to outside stimulus.  They are motile durring some stage of life.  Unlike plants, they do not have a cell wall.
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{{merge with|Animalia}}
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The Kingdom Animalia is a division of life that includes all the organisms that are classified as animals.  They tend to have a multi-cellular structure.  They consume other organic tissue to feed themselves.  They are responsive to outside stimulus.  They are motile durring some stage of life.  Unlike plants, they do not have a cell wall.
  
 
The Animal Kingdom has the largest number of organisms yet recorded.  It includes sponges, worms, insects, birds, mammals, crustations, as well as humans.
 
The Animal Kingdom has the largest number of organisms yet recorded.  It includes sponges, worms, insects, birds, mammals, crustations, as well as humans.
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The '''Animal Kingdom''' is one of the five [[kingdom]]s in [[evolution]]ary [[biology|biological]] science. The other four kingdoms are
 
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*[[Plant]]s, not including [[fungi]] -- the Kingdom Plantae
 
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*Mushrooms and other [[fungus]] -- the Kingdom Fungi
 
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*Eukaryotic organisms that do not fall under the other eukaryotic kingdoms, animalia, plantae, and fungi -- the Kingdom [[Protista]]
 
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*[[Bacteria]] and other prokaryotic organisms -- the Kingdom [[Monera]]
 
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==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 03:33, August 8, 2007

It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with [[::Animalia|Animalia]]. (Discuss)

The Kingdom Animalia is a division of life that includes all the organisms that are classified as animals. They tend to have a multi-cellular structure. They consume other organic tissue to feed themselves. They are responsive to outside stimulus. They are motile durring some stage of life. Unlike plants, they do not have a cell wall.

The Animal Kingdom has the largest number of organisms yet recorded. It includes sponges, worms, insects, birds, mammals, crustations, as well as humans.

See also