1. MONERA KINGDOM

2. UNICELLULAR PROKARYOTIC ORGANISMS
Characteristics:
They are single-celled organisms
They DO NOT have nucleus.
 They are prokaryotic.

3. Classification
MONERA
BACTERIA
CYANOBACTERIA

4. Classification
Bacteria:
Cyanobacteria:

5. BACTERIA

6. TYPES OF BACTERIA:
Coccus: spherical bacteria
Bacillus: Rod shaped bacteria
Vibrio: Curved bacteria
Spirillum: Bacteria with a helical or spiral shape

7. The vital function of bacteria:
NUTRITION:
Most bacteria are heterotrophic, but some of them are autotropc.
They feed in different ways:
Saprophytes: these live on decomposing organic remains. And they become inorganics substances. In this way they enrich the soil.
Parasites: They feed on other living beings, harming them and causing infections ilnesses.
Symbionts: They live in close association with another living things and this produces a mutual benefit such as those which live in our intestine.
REPRODUCTION:
Bacteria reproduce asexually through successive cell divisions.
INTERACTION:
Some of theses organisms do not move. Some swim by means of flagella and other slide over surfaces.
They can live in all types of environments.

8. CYANOBACTERIA
also known as blue-green algae that obtain their energy through photosynthesis. They are autotrophs.

9. PROTOCTIST KINGDOM

10. Characteristics:
They are unicellular and multicellular organisms
They have eukariotic cell
 They are very simple and they never form tissues.

11. Classification
PROTOCTIST
PROTOZOA
ALGAE

12. PROTOZOA

13. The vital function of Protozoa:
Characteristics
They are unicellular organisms
They are heterotrophs
The vital function of Protozoa:
NUTRITION:
They are heterotrophs.
They feed in different ways:
Hunters: they feed on micro-organisms
Parasites: They feed on other living beings, harming them and causing ilnesses such as malaria.
REPRODUCTION:
They rerpoduce by dividing their cellular body into two daughter cells
INTERACTION:
Most move using differents mechanisms:
Using a flagella using psudopods using cilia
Trypanosoma Amoeba Paramecium

14. Daughter ameba Ameba (mother) 3. Two daughter ameba are produced.
1. The ameba grows and its components duplicates.
2. The ameba becomes thinner in its centre.

15. ALGAE They are unicellular and they usually form colonies
They can be multicellular organisms but they never form tissues
They are autotrophs