Which kingdoms are eukaryotic?

Shmoop Biology explains Eukaryotic Kingdoms. Part of our Eukaryotes Learning Guide. Learning and teaching resource for Eukaryotic Kingdoms written by PhD students from Stanford, Harvard, Berkeley. read more

Eukaryotes represent a domain of life, but within this domain there are multiple kingdoms. The most common classification creates four kingdoms in this domain: Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. These domains are further divided into a lot of smaller categories: phyla (singular: phylum), classes, orders, families, genera (singular: genus), and species. read more

The four eukaryotic kingdoms include animalia, plantae, fungi and protista. All organisms in these kingdoms have cells that have a nucleus, unlike prokaryotic cells. The four eukaryotic kingdoms include animalia, plantae, fungi and protista. read more

The six kingdoms of living things are divided into two major groups, Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes. There are two prokaryote kingdoms and four eukaryote kingdoms. There are huge fundamental differences between the ways these two groups go about living. read more