Kingdom Classification History Quiz

Fungi are now classified in the same group as animals.

Fungi typically move, similar to animals.

Plants and fungi share the same material, chitin, in their cell walls.

Fungi perform photosynthesis to obtain energy.

The end product of metabolism in fungi is urea, similar to animals.

Plants are closer to animals and fungi than to insects.

Thermophiles and halophiles can be distinguished based on the amount of salt present in their environment.

Halophiles are archaebacteria that live in extremely hot temperatures.

Normal bacteria use exotic ways of obtaining energy, similar to archaebacteria.

Archaebacteria can obtain energy by using sulfur as a substitute for oxygen.

Eukaryotes have the least diversity among the three domains of life according to the scientific tree of life.

The kingdom Plantae includes organisms that obtain energy from food.

Monera was originally considered a kingdom made of single-celled organisms.

The separation of the kingdom of fungi from the kingdom of protista occurred in 1969.

The first flight of a human to space happened after the year 1969.

Bacteria and archaebacteria used to be called proteins in early history.

Yuri Gagarin was the first person to survive the test and fly to space in 1969.

Archaebacteria are considered the ancestors of bacteria because they are more advanced.

Fungi have been around for millions of years and have evolved alongside humans since prehistorical times.

The model presented suggests that eukaryotes evolved before archaebacteria.

In 1977, people realized that archaebacteria are similar to real bacteria.

Some organisms were initially classified as plants, then later as fungi.

The purpose of the slide discussed in the text is to show the evolution of animals to protists.

Wolf is an example of an organism that went through unclear classification transitions.

In the symbiosis mentioned, the algae involved belong to the plant kingdom.

Halophytes thrive in environments with high salt concentrations.

Thermophytes prefer to move quickly rather than tolerate high temperatures.

Archaea are a type of bacteria that thrive in boiling water around active volcanoes.

Fungi are classified as archaea due to their ancient origins.