Does anyone know the taxology for volvox? I know its in kindgdom protista but thats it.?
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.\n\nVolvox\nVolvox aureus\nVolvox aureus\nScientific classification\nKingdom: Plantae\nPhylum: Chlorophyta\nClass: Chlorophyceae\nOrder: Volvocales\nFamily: Volvocaceae\nGenus: Volvox\nSpecies:\nVolvox aureus\nVolvox carteri (V. nagariensis)\nVolvox globactor\nVolvox dissipatrix\nVolvox tertius
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http://www.cyberlipid.org/fa/acid0001.htm#3
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http://fibrovan.com/\nhttp://www.webmd.com/content/article/3/1680_51246.htm
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A cause de Jean-Louis Schlesser et de sa Williams!!!!!! Et c'etais lors du GP d'Italie remporté par Gerhard Berger sur sa Ferrari quelques jours après le décés du Comandatore!!!! On aura pas Franklin aussi facilement: http://franklinslife.skyblog.com/ !!!!! Je sais quand meme compter deux par deux et lasser mes chaussures!!!!!!!!
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Check them out here:\nhttp://www.cellsalive.com/cells/3dcell.htm \n\ncorrectly spelled: Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic
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Hi. Seems harmless enough. : http://www.sciencefirst.com/vw_prdct_mdl.asp?prdct_mdl_cd=15110
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Go to\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octavarium
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http://biodidac.bio.uottawa.ca/thumbnails/catquery.htm?Kingdom=Animalia&Phylum=Hemichordata&category=photo
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Hello Nick! Here it is:\nhttp://www.planetadeletras.com/index.php?m=s&lid=79370\nTake care!★
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Japanese Ant\n\nhttp://ant.edb.miyakyo-u.ac.jp/E/Taxo/F81104.html
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there are good ones and bad ones\n\n\n\nProtists (IPA: [prəʊˌtɪst]) 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. The 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, animals or fungi - then it is a protist.\n\nProtists were traditionally (for the last 150 years) subdivided into several groups based on similarities to the higher kingdoms: the animal-like protozoa and the plant-like algae and the fungi-like slime molds . These traditional groups often overlapped. A new working model for the taxonomy of the eukaryotic organisms has recently been codified by a collaborative team.(see references below.) In it the evolutionary relationships among the eukaryotes is given priority rather than method of obtaining energy or structural characteristics.\n\nThe protozoa are mostly single-celled, motile, and feed by phagocytosis, though there are numerous exceptions. They are usually only 0.01-0.5 mm in size, generally too small to be seen without a microscope. They are ubiquitous throughout aqueous environments and the soil, commonly surviving dry periods as cysts or spores, and include several important parasites. Based on locomotion, protozoa are grouped into:\n\nFlagellates with long flagella e.g., Euglena \nAmoeboids with transient pseudopodia e.g., Amoeba \nCiliates with multiple, short cilia e.g., Paramecium \nSporozoa non-motile parasites; form spores e.g., Plasmodium \n\nAlgae\nThe algae gather light energy through photosynthesis. They include many single-celled creatures that are also considered protozoa, such as Euglena and Paramecium bursaria, which have acquired chloroplasts through secondary endosymbiosis. Others are non-motile, and some are truly multicellular, including some members of the following groups:\n\nChlorophytes green algae, related to higher plants e.g., Ulva \nRhodophytes red algae e.g., Porphyra \nHeterokontophytes brown algae, diatoms, etc. e.g., Macrocystis \n\nThe green and red algae, along with a small group called the glaucophytes, appear to be close relatives of other plants, and so some authors treat them as Plantae despite their simple organization. Most other types of algae, however, developed separately. They include the haptophytes, cryptomonads, dinoflagellates, euglenids, and chlorarachniophytes, all of which have also been considered protozoans.\n\nFungus-like protists\nVarious organisms originally considered fungi were later moved to the Protista. These include the Chytridiomycetes, slime moulds, water moulds, and Labyrinthulomycetes. The chytrids are now known to be related to the other Fungi, and are usually classified with them; the others are now placed among the Amoebozoa and heterokonts.\n\nThe classification of protists is still changing. Newer classification criteria attempt to present monophyletic groups based on ultrastructure, biochemistry, and genetics. Because the protists are paraphyletic, such systems often split up or abandon the Kingdom. A partial picture is given by the list of phyla at right; other groups are listed under the traditional categories, linked to above. For more discussion of modern relationships, see eukaryote or articles referenced below
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I FOUND IT!\n\nHere: http://www.eldritchpress.org/jwj/auto.htm
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the short summary not available, plz input in dogpile search, 3 rd optio will take to right answer.
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Protists:  CLICK LINK BELOW FOR NAMES AND PICTURES ! YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO PRINT THAT PAGE.\n\nSlime molds and algae are protists.\nSometimes they are called the odds and ends kingdom because its members are so different from one another.  Protists include all microscopic organisms that are not bacteria, not animals, not plants and not fungi.\nMost protists are unicellular. You may be wondering why those protists are not classified in the Archaebacteria or Eubacteria kingdoms.\nIt is because, unlike bacteria, protists are complex cells. \n \nThese delicate looking diatoms are classified in the protist kingdom. (Click link below for names and pictures.)
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No, there isn't. Please please please bear in kind that helminths and fungi are EUKARYOTIC.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gametophyte\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sporophyte
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you can try this http://sorrel.humboldt.edu/~smd10/Sierra%2012_9_01/public_html/L9%20Muscle%20CD