subkingdom
IPA: sʌbkˈɪŋdʌm
noun
- (taxonomy) A taxonomic category below kingdom and above superphylum.
- (uncommon) A kingdom that is part of another kingdom, ruled by a subking.
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Examples of "subkingdom" in Sentences
- Ill take subkingdom off my list.
- By 1998, he had reclassified it as an animal subkingdom.
- Actually it's a Subkingdom and should have it's own article.
- The subkingdom implies that this species is a vascular plant.
- I think this is odd for something as important as a subkingdom.
- Many classification schemes do not include a subkingdom Eumetazoa.
- Regards Protozoa as subkingdom and the four great divisions as phyla.
- The Radiata are the radially symmetric animals of the Eumetazoa subkingdom.
- It may be formalized as a subkingdom, but its treatment varies considerably.
- This subkingdom comprises at present such familiar forms as the crinoid, the starfish, and the sea urchin.
- Given this remarkable floristic endemism, New Caledonia is often considered a distinct floristic subkingdom.
- "The communication between individuals is especially characteristic of vertebrates, and in the higher members of that subkingdom it plays
- This subkingdom includes two classes of interest to the geologist, -- the HYDROZOA, such as the fresh-water hydra and the jellyfish, and the CORALS.
- Maybe either the king came round on circuit or there was some system of delegates (maybe the thane(s)?) to a bigger kingdom- or subkingdom-sized moot?
- PROTOZOA, the blastosphere by some rare forms, and the gastrula in the essential structure of the COELENTERATES, -- the subkingdom to which the fresh-water hydra and the corals belong.
- All forms of animal life, from the coelenterates to the mammals, follow the same path in their embryological development as far as the gastrula stage, but here their paths widely diverge, those of each subkingdom going their own separate ways.
- Although not more than half a dozen out of the million or more species in this subkingdom have thus been brought to the uses of civilization, the forms are interesting not only for what they give, but for the promise of further contributions when this great problem of winning help from the insect world receives adequate consideration.
- Accepting, then, the type of articulates as founded in nature from the similar modes of development and points of structure perceived between the worms and the crustacea on the one hand, and the worms and insects on the other, have we not a strong genetic bond uniting these three great groups into one grand subkingdom, and can we not in imagination perceive the successive steps by which the Creator, acting through the laws of evolution, has built up the great articulate division of the animal kingdom?
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