Complete Question:
Which Kingdom of living things consists entirely of multi-celled, heterotrophic organisms?
A) Animal
B) Fungi
C) Plant
D) Protist
<u>Correct Option:</u>
<u>Animal</u> Kingdom of living things consists entirely of multi-celled, heterotrophic organisms.
Option: A
<u>Explanation:</u>
The system of scientific classification in biological science is categorized into seven main groups: kingdom > phylum > class > order > family > genus > species. Here the kingdom is the largest group while smallest is the species. The term phylum is being used in the Kingdom of Animals, and is the second largest group.
The Kingdom of Animals is made up of multi-cellular, heterotrophic species which feed on other entities to survive. Some of the animal properties in this kingdom are able to establish, function independently, and reproduce during their existence.
<span>1.keeps tooth alive
</span><span>pulp
2.surface of teeth
enamel
3.tube carrying food to stomach
esophagus
4.last major organ in digestive system
large intestine
5.digestive organ located above waist, close to ribs
stomach
6.first stage of digestion takes place here
mouth
7.regular squeezing movements
peristatiss
8.blood vessel leading from heart
artery
9. windpipe
trachea</span>
Answer:
Every recognized species on earth (at least in theory) is given a two-part scientific name. This system is called "binomial nomenclature." These names are important because they allow people throughout the world to communicate unambiguously about animal species.
Explanation:
photosynthesis, the process by which green plants and certain other organisms transform light energy into chemical energy. During photosynthesis in green plants, light energy is captured and used to convert water, carbon dioxide, and minerals into oxygen and energy-rich organic compounds.
The ileum contains villi that project into the lumen and increase the amount of surface area.
Villi are small finger-like structures that project into the lumen of the small intestine. Villi increase the surface area of the intestinal walls for easy and quick absorption of digested food with the addition of digestive secretions. Villi vary in length from about 0.5 to 1 mm. They are usually found in large numbers at the beginning of the small intestine and they reduce toward the end of the tract.
