What are the six kingdoms?
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animalia, plantae, bacteria, fungi, protists, monera. Those should be right.
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multicellular organisms
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The first organisms to live on the earth belonged to the kingdom archaebacteria.
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In order:\n\nIsrael (as of 2006) \nUnited States of America \nRussia \nFrance \nUnited Kingdom \nArgentina \nCanada \nUkraine \nSouth Africa \nGermany \nAustralia
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A king rules a kingdom.  And emperor rules an empire.  Japan used to be several kingdoms.  When the kingdoms were united, it became an Empire.  The same with Greece, Rome and Egypt.  They incorporated several kingdoms into their own, and thus became empires.  Technically, the queen of England is an Empress that rules the Bristish Empire.
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That's a very broad question.  Here's a short summary that can be added to:\n1.  Deserts\n2.  Mountains\n3.  Valleys\n4.  Savannas\n5.  Islands\n6.  Atolls\n7.  Hills\n8.  Caverns\n9.  Outcrops\n10. Glaciers
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Mouse.... animal.... right.\n\nThat is to say the aspects which make them part of the Kingdom Animalia...\n\nSimple:\n#1. They're eukaryotic. That is to say for the most part they're multicellular, and have a cell structure including mitochondria, a complete genome and organelles.\n#2. They're heterotrophic. They derive energy from outside sources, rather than making their own as plants and fungi do.\n#3. No cell walls... just cell membrane holding the cell contents in. Obviously none of the required organelles used by autotrophic life either, since as previously mentioned they're heterotrophic.\n\n\nThats the basic answer for you.\nAny further characteristics of mice will not be shared by ALL members of Animalia.... in some cases merely most (such as differentiated tissues) and in some cases not many at all (whiskers, for instance).
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Protista are called the catch-all or left-over kingdom because if an organism is eukaryotic but does not fit in with animals, plants or fungi it is labeled protist. One of the reasons for this is that there is some controversy on how to classify certain organisms, many protists share similarities with the above named kingdoms, for example slime molds used to be classified as Fungus but have been moved to Protista.\n\nWikipedia provides several examples of established protists and recent reclassifications.
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In Descending order:\n\nUnited Kingdom (UK):\nEngland, Scotland, Wales, N. Ireland, Some of the Channel Islands , the Isle of Man.\n\nGreat Britain:\nEngland, Scotland and Wales\n\nBritain:\nEngland and Wales\n\nEngland:\nA single country
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id say the plants and animals are multi-celled and the others are single-celled. also cell specilization could be a difference.
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1. Monera (1 cell without nucleus): Eubacteria and Archaebacteria.\n\n2. Protista (1 cell with nucleus, several cells aggregated): Protozoans and Algae.\n\n3. Fungi (multicellular): Fungi (haploid + diploid cycles, both about equal)\n\n4. Plantae (multi): diploid life cycle with short haploid, mostly autotrophic.\n\n5. Animalia (multi): diploid life cycle, no cell walls.
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You are WAY OFF there on your description of the animal phylums.  Their are MANY phylums of invertabrates.  And vertebrates are a SUB-phylum of the phulum Chordata.\n\nAs for your plant question, the short answer is NONE.  The plant kingdom is divided into Divisions (not phylums). The VASCULAR plants are (usually) grouped into 16 divisions (11 extant, 5 extinct).  I wont even try at orders and classes - that information changes too often.
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in the irish sea, because of it's location it's said that from the isle of man you can see 7 kingdoms.  england, ireland, scotland, wales, heaven, earth and the sea.
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Kingdom: Protista\nPhylum: Amoebozoa\nFamily: Amoebidae\nGenus: Amoeba
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^^^ She's right. They are all sea life. \n\n\nBeyond that they have no commonality. They aren't even all from the same kingdom. Some are plants, some are animals, some are protists.
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Multicellular organisms
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Flagellates\nAmoeboids\nSporozoans\nCiliates\n\nThey break them down based on how they move according to my source listed below.