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Six Kingdoms Comparison Name: Date: Kingdom Plant Animal Fungi Protist Eubacteria Archaebacteria Describe cells of typical organisms Describe how organisms get food (autotrophs, heterotrophs, or both) Period: Describe why they are important Examples from this Kingdom include: Multicellular; have cell wall made of cellulose (gives cells support); have a nucleus and other organelles; have chlorophyll (green) Multicellular; have a nucleus and other organelles Make own food using photosynthesis (autotroph); need water and carbon dioxide Produce food and oxygen for all animals; Food crops like corn and wheat; trees used for lumber; cotton plants used for fabric; grass; flowers Must get food from other organisms (heterotroph); most digest food; carnivores, omnivores, and herbivores Produce food for humans; produce carbon dioxide for plants; humans are animals! Sponges are simplest animal; insects; worms; snails; birds; amphibians; fish Multicellular AND unicellular; have a cell wall and nucleus Must get food from other organisms (heterotroph); get food from decomposing dead or dying organisms Used in making bread; used as food; used to make medicines; DECOMPOSE DEAD STUFF!!! Yeast, bread mold, mildew, mushrooms Multicellular AND unicellular; have a nucleus and organelles Can be autotrophs OR heterotrophs; microscopic protists can be animal-like or plant-like Food for many bigger organisms in the ecosystem; algae are used in many types of food Algae, Euglena, Paramecium, Amoeba Unicellular; NO NUCLEUS (Common bacteria) Can be autotrophs or heterotrophs Most bacteria is either not harmful or helpful; helps us digest food; converts nitrogen gas into a form we can use Streptococcus; Staphylococcus; Lactobacillus Unicellular; NO NUCLEUS (Live in extreme environments) Can be autotrophs or heterotrophs May give information as to how the Earth formed Thermococcus; Thermoplasma volcanium