Infinity is not a number. There are different classes of infinity: The sets of natural numbers, integers, rational numbers all belong to the smallest class, with a cardinality of Aleph-null. The sets of irrational numbers and real numbers belong to the next higher level of infinity, with cardinality Aleph-One. Infinity can give rise to a very large number of apparent paradoxes - infinitely many of them?
-Determine the gender of the individual. -To tell if 2 cells belong to the same species. -To detect the genetic abnormalities in Prenatal diagnosis.
Yes and integers are whole numbers that can belong to one of the following classes:- Prime numbers which have only 2 factors Composite numbers which have more than 2 factors
im not quite sure but i have received a similar assignment in one of my classes recently and cant figure it out either. if you now know the answer to this question could you please tell me the answer?
In a venn diagram there is one circle for a group, another circle for a different group, and where they overlap is things that belong to both groups. Some include the space outside the circles where there are items that don't belong in any group.
There are many different species of insects worldwide. They all belong to the phylum Arthropoda which is in the Animal Kingdom.
Two different species that belong in the same class will also share the same phylum and kingdom in their classification. This means they will be more closely related to each other than species in different classes.
No, plants and birds are not from the same kingdom. Plants belong to the kingdom Plantae, while birds belong to the kingdom Animalia. They are also not from the same species, as species are a more specific classification within a kingdom, and plants and birds have very different characteristics and biology.
Two members of the same kingdom can belong to different species if they have distinct genetic and physical characteristics that differentiate them, leading to separate classifications based on their unique traits. Species within a kingdom are defined by their ability to interbreed and produce fertile offspring, so if two individuals cannot successfully reproduce with one another, they are considered different species within the same kingdom.
species
If two different species belong to the same class, they will also share the same phylum and kingdom in their classification. These levels indicate a closer evolutionary relationship between the two species compared to others in the same kingdom.
No. The classification system is set up so that living things are grouped together at first in a very broad group and then defined a little more as the groups become more distinct. If 2 things are in a different kingdom to begin than there is no way they are the same species
Porifera is a phylum, not a kingdom, but I assume you mean the phylum in the kingdom Animalia. According to wikipedia, there are about 5000 different species in Porifera.
There are different species of camels, but they do belong to genus Camelus.
Protozoa is a diverse group of single-celled organisms. They belong to the kingdom Protista, phylum Protozoa. Within this phylum, there are different classes such as Sarcodina (amoebas), Ciliophora (ciliates), Flagellata (flagellates), and Sporozoa (sporozoans). Each class further contains various orders, families, genera, and species.
Kingdom: Plantae Phylum: Tracheophyta Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Fabales Family: Fabaceae Genus: Phaseolus Species: P. vulgaris
Obviously it depends on the mushroom... There are many phylum, classes, orders, families, genus, and species within the kingdom FUNGI, just as there are within the kingdoms of plantae and animalia.