1. The Six Kingdoms of Life

2. -Prokaryote
-Cell walls without
peptidoglycan
-Unicellular
-Autotroph or
heterotroph
-Found in extreme
environments such
as hot sulfur springs and
thermal vents under
conditions without
oxygen or highly acid
environments

3. -Prokaryote
-Cell walls with
peptidoglycan
-Unicellular
-Autotroph or
heterotroph
-Most eubacteria are
helpful. Some
produce vitamins and
foods, like yogurt.
However, others like
Streptococcus give
you strep throat!

4. -Eukaryotes
-Most are unicellular, some multicellular
-Some have double shells made of silica
-Found in pond water or near water!
-Protists are sometimes called the odds and
the ends of the kingdoms because its
members are so different from one another

5. -Eukaryote
-Cell walls with chitin
-Most multicellular, some unicellular
-”Absorptive” heterotrophs; get nutrients
through extracellular digestion
-Fungi are organisms that biologists once
confused with plants. Most obtain food
from parts of plants that are
decaying in the soil

6. Plantae

7. -Eukaryotes
-No cell walls or chloroplasts
-Multicellular
-Heterotrophs
-Vertebrates & invertebrates
-The animal kingdom is the
largest of all the six!