I'm doing a biology project and I need some really good information on the 6 Kingdoms. If anybody knows anything or can give me some super great websites, I would be super greatful. Thank you in advance.
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You've asked a rather broad question.\n\nHere's a good place to start:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_%28biology%29\n\nMore specific questions would be easier to answer.
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Great stuff going on right now having to do with developmental genes (like Hox genes).  You may know this as "Evo Devo" or evolutionary developmental biology.\n\nCheck out the book "Endless Forms Most Beautiful," by Sean Carroll.  He also gives ideas for research and new fields, lots of peer-reviewed papers.\n\nI just read it this Fall, it was great.
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go to wikipidea.org it should help
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1. what are the 5 characteristics for living things? \n2. Is a peach pit a living thing? Why or Why not?\n3. what are unicellular organisms?\n4. what are multicellular organisms?\n5. what is energy? which organisms use it ?\n6. what are chemical reactions?\n7. what is reproduction? which are its types?\n8. state 5 necessities of any organism?\n9. what is homeostasis?\n10. what is the difference between cell, tissue, organ, and organ system? \n\n\n\nmaybe some of these questions aren't from the topic you need.... sorry .... i hope this helps!
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is it........\n\n             KINGDOM\n             PHYLUM\n             CLASS\n             ORDER\n             FAMILY\n             GENUS\n             SPECIES\nis that what you are looking for.........
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i use wikipedia (www.wikipedia.com) or u could google 3 west african kingdoms & find their governments' official websites.
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you can go on the internet and plug in the search bar "Kingdom Protista" or "phylums of protista.
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This sounds like a school question.... if wikipedia is all you tried, then you didn't try very hard.\n\nCheck out \nhttp://tolweb.org/Fungi  \n\nUse keywords selected from your reading to search for more information.
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http://www.timepage.org/spl/13colony.html\n\nAll of the colonies are listed one by one, withs tons of info, and extra links. Enjoy!
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National Institutes of Health has great info about different disorders/ diseases\nhttp://health.nih.gov/\n\nAlso, looks like there may be some great resources here:\nhttp://www.rusd.k12.ca.us/4teachers/science/biology.html\nIt is a resource for bio teachers
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Greetings from inside the Yahoo Brain in New York City!\nHope you're catching the live webcast at: http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html !\n\nI thought there were 5 main branches of biology:\n\n1.  ZOOLOGY: the study of animals\n2. BOTANY: the study of plants\n3. MICROBIOLOGY: the study of viruses, monerans, and protists\n4. BIOCHEMISTRY: the study of the chemical nature of life\n5. ECOLOGY: the study of the interaction among organisms in ecosystems\n\nHope this helps!\n\n--J.
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Moneran - Includes bacteria, blue green algae, and primative pathogens.  Considered the most primative kingdom, it represents prokaryotic life forms - they have no distinct nuclei\n\nProtista - simples eukaryotes.  Include protozoa, unicellular and multicellular algae, and slime mold.  Ancestor organisms to plants, animals, fungi; most can move around by means to flagella\n\nFungi - includes mushroom, bread molds, and yeasts.  Fungi lack the ability to photosynthesize, so they are called decomposers, breaking down and feeding on dead protoplasm.\n\nPlantae - have the ability to photosynthesize, so they are called producers.  They are two major phyla, Bryophyta, or mosses and Tracheophyta - which have vascular systems and include most of the plants you know.\n\nAnimalia - produce energy by consumering other organisms, so they are called consumers.  Can be either vertebrates, phylum Chordata, or invertebrates such as mollusks, arthopods, sponges, coelenterates, worms, etc.
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ABLE-Hot Biology Websites. I love biology, especially microbiology and am always looking for good, interactive websites like this one. It has animations and images. I have saved it to my favourites to explore it further myself. Good Luck.
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Protists are a heterogeneous group of living things, comprising those eukaryotes that are neither animals, plants, nor fungi. They are usually treated as the kingdom Protista or Protoctista. \n\nThe protists are a paraphyletic grade, rather than a natural (monophyletic) group, and do not have much in common besides a relatively simple organization (unicellular, or multicellular without highly specialized tissues). Some call it the "left-overs" kingdom. If an organism is eukaryotic, but does not fit in the plants or animals or fungi - then it is a protist.\n\nMore information and pictures - try the links below:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protist\nhttp://megasun.bch.umontreal.ca/protists/gallery.html\nhttp://www.zephyrus.co.uk/protistkingdom.html\nhttp://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/alllife/eukaryota.html\nhttp://ebiomedia.com/prod/ProtistsVideoDVD.html\nhttp://dna.kdna.ucla.edu/simpsonlab/pdf%20files/Protist%20News.htm
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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\n\nThis is the government website for DNA. Has a lot!! This is what research scientists use.\nJust type in a gene or keyword in the box and click go.\nPubMed in the drop down box has a lot of articles on genes.\n\nalso try:\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Genomes/\n\n Lots of animals to pick. Choose a chromosome. Choose a region.\n\nYou can find out tons using NCBI (National Center for Biological Information). Have fun
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http://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e02/form.htm
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five kingdoms = animals, plants, fungi, protists, bacteria\n3 domains = archaea, bacteria, eukarya\n\nbefore 3 domains all prokaryotes were lumped together in the bacteria kingdom, but there are actually 2 very very different groups which became the 2 domains archaea and bacteria. Eukarya is all the eukaryotes.  The domains need to be further broken down into kingdoms, but 5 won't do. Protists are too diverse to be in 1 kingdom and so they're working on a 6 kingdom system.