Difference between revisions of "Animal kingdom"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by 111STOPBANNINGME to last version by Philip J. Rayment) |
m (rv censorship) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{merge with|Animalia}} | {{merge with|Animalia}} | ||
| + | :''This is a page over [[life]]. Life is a theory, '''not a fact'''. Please consider the following information with an open mind. There are cirtical alternatives, including the well known '''God dun it''' theory.'' | ||
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 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. | ||
Revision as of 15:24, September 5, 2007
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with [[::Animalia|Animalia]]. (Discuss)
- This is a page over life. Life is a theory, not a fact. Please consider the following information with an open mind. There are cirtical alternatives, including the well known God dun it theory.
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.