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Archaea, formerly known as archaebacteria, are heterotrophs that live in extreme conditions. They also have a unique ribosomal RNA type. These organisms are unicellular, meaning they only have one cell, and are also prokaryotic, meaning they don’t have a DNA bound nucleus in their cell. They do have cell walls, which are formed of peptidoglycons. They also use asexual reproduction. Unlike some bacteria, they aren’t harmful to humans.

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Eubacteria is a very basic life form found almost everywhere. Eubacteria is prokaryotic, since they don’t have DNA bound nucleuses, unicellular, since they don’t have multiple cells, and have a cell wall from peptidoglycons, just like archaea. They are both heterotrophs and autotrophs, since some bacteria use one or the other. They use asexual reproduction. In fact, they are the oldest life form to exist.

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Plantae makes up pretty much most of the plants you see outside each day. They are eukaryotic, meaning their cells have DNA bound nucleuses, and are multicellular, meaning they are made up of more than just one cell. They are autotrophs, but they use a special kind of autotrophic way to make food, which is from photosynthesis. They use both asexual and sexual reproduction. They also have cell walls, mainly from cellulose. In fact, their unique green stem is from chlorophyll.

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Protista, otherwise called the rejects of the organisms, are a special type of organisms that doesn’t fit into any other kingdom. They are eukaryotic, since they have DNA bound nucleuses. Most of them are unicellular, with a few unique multicellular exceptions. They are both heterotrophic and autotrophic, and some have cell walls, while others do not. They use asexual reproduction to reproduce.

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Fungi, which includes organisms like mushrooms, are unique eukaryotic and asexual organisms. They are unique from how they are neither heterotrophic or autotrophic, but osmotrophic, which means they eat decomposers for food. They have cell walls made mostly from chitin, and most are multicellular, with an exception for a few unicellular organisms, too. They use external digestion.

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Animalia, by far one of the most unique kingdoms, contains all animals on the planet. Animals are eukaryotic, since their cells feature DNA bound nucleuses, and are also multicellular. They are heterotrophs, since they feed off of other organisms. They do not have a cell wall. They all use sexual reproduction to reproduce. Most of them are motile, meaning they can move.