Animals are multicellular, living organisms in the Kingdom Animalia. With few exceptions, all animals eat organic matter, breathe air, can move, can reproduce sexually, and are socially dynamic. Humans, however, are a very different animal from all other animals because we are a multicellular, multivitamin-poor animal. We eat flesh, eat plants, and breathe air.
The majority of animals belong to the Kingdom Protista, including all animals and all insects (aniridia). The exception are animals and eukaryotes such as algae, protozoans, bacteria and protozoa. The other major class of organisms are Prototheria, which include plants and animals (plants, mollusks, whales, salamanders, etc. ), and metazoans, which include all fungi (also called metazoa). All these classifications of animal are further divided into two more categories, which are Chimaera and Eukara.
The Eukara or the animal kingdom has animals with complex organs such as lungs, liver, stomach, small intestines, gall bladder, brain, nervous system, blood cells, glands, teeth, and so on. This class of organism is further subdivided into chordates, which include the chordates that form part of the nucleus of the cells in the animal kingdom, and plastids, which include all the proteins necessary for the creation of tissues. The chordates are further divided into animals with both an internal and an external reproductive organ, for instance, birds and amphibians. Among all the chordates, the eukaryotes are the only ones without a reproductive organ, although they are called protoplasts. Although some eukaryotes (such as the anemonefish) have both an external and an internal organ, these eukaryotes are classified separately because they have a very complicated cell wall, unlike the other eukaryotes.
One of the most interesting branches of the animal Kingdom is the Kingdom of Metazoa, which includes both animals and Protoplata. The metazoan animal kingdom contains over five thousand different kinds of living things. This includes the very diverse group of multicellular organisms, which are in reality quite diverse from the eukaryotes. Some of the most prominent members of the metazoan animal kingdom are the following: bacteria, algae, protozoa, nemerzymata, ciliates, unicellular organisms, methanogens, and all the other taxa mentioned above.
One of the special characteristics of the eukaryote is that it has the most amazingly complex network of all its constituents. The cell walls of the eukaryotes are covered with complex cellular components. This cell wall construction is what provides them the ability to move and grow, forming complex shapes and forms. The cells are covered with symbiotic (symbiotic) organisms called a plastid or a prokaryote. The plastids and the prokaryotes in the eukaryotes are the basis for the development of the diverse eukaryotic tissues and organs.
The single-celled (plastid) organisms belong to the Kingdom Animalia, which includes the eukaryote. The Kingdom Animalia also includes various fishes and amphibians. All the three major branches of the Kingdom Animalia are fully divided into two main subsets: Protista (which includes all the animals in the animal kingdom, including humans) and Eutheria (which include all the chordates and various non-cellular organisms). The latter suborder contains the following animals and their descendants: all the vertebrates, placental mammals (including humans), birds, the fishes, mollusks and some unicellular organisms. In order for us to classify the animals and their descendants in the Kingdom Animalia, we have to go by identifying each individual animal by its unique features and uniqueness from all the others.
