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im not sure if its prokaryotic or eukoryotic? b/c then you would have to include archaea? im confused!! help please!!!

2007-02-07 17:19:00 · 4 answers · asked by summi_bear 2 in Science & Mathematics Biology

4 answers

well, the taxonomy continues to change all the time, but for the past decade or so, there have been three domains. prokaryotes have become two separate domains, bacteria and archaea. so now the most recent scheme would probably be domain bacteria, archaea, and eukarya.

2007-02-07 17:42:56 · answer #1 · answered by ??? 2 · 0 0

Actually there is a discrepancy. Some books have 2 classifications, prokarotes and eukaryotes. But others have 3 classifications which are archaea, prokarotes and eukaryotes. The books that have 2 classify archaea under prokaryotes. The 3 classifications is probably the most accurate.

2007-02-07 17:25:30 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Iniatially before E.Haeckel there were two kingdom classification ,ANIMALIA and PLANTAE, but as teh time passes there were many discovries and theories about Classification. Now adays we know that there are 6 kingdoms.Here I'm giving u the list of different classification.

1- TWO kingdom classification by C.LINNAEUS
a)Plantae b) Animalia
2- THREE kingdom classification by E.HAECKEL
a) Protista b) Plantae c) Animalia
3- FOUR kingdom classification by COPELAND
a) Protista b) Plantae c) Animalia d)Monera
4- FIVE kingdom classification by Whittaker
a) Protista b) Plantae c) Animalia d)Monera e) Fungi
5- SIX kingdom classification by CARL WOES
This system is most recent one in this MONERA is subdivided into ARCHAEBACTERIA and EUBACTERIA.

2007-02-07 17:39:12 · answer #3 · answered by AbuSaleh 3 · 0 0

Mitochondrial DNA is was once certain relatedness to species. there's a series factor of differences that are allowed earlier sub-species or species are then categorized. you will desire to cut back it right down to 2 kingdoms---Archaebacteria and Eubacteria

2016-12-17 05:03:18 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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