**Kingdoms***Match the characteristics to the correct kingdom. NOTE: If you want to change your selection, you'll need to delete the one you already chose. After you delete it, the list of choices will pop back up and you can make a different choice.*1. **Eukaryotic "junk drawer", most found in moist environments**2. **Multicellular, eukaryotic cells with cell walls, autotrophs**3. **Multicellular or unicellular, eukaryotic cells with cell walls, heterotroph**4. **Multicellular, eukaryotic, diploid, heterotrophs**5. **Unicellular, prokaryotic, live in extreme environments**6. **Unicellular, prokaryotic cells with cell walls****Choices:**- Archaea- Fungi- Bacteria- Protist- Plant- Animal*Description for Educational Use:* This section provides an interactive activity where learners can enhance their understanding of biological kingdoms by matching given organism characteristics to the appropriate kingdom. The characteristics cover a range of cellular and environmental features that define each kingdom, helping students make connections between form, function, and classification.

Prokaryotic and unicellular kingdoms consists of bacteria and archae. Archae can live in extreme conditions. Eukaryotic kingdoms are protista, plants, animals and fungi in which protista are unicellular, fungi could be both unicellular and multicellular while plants plants and animals are multicellular. Amongst the eukaryotic kingdom plants are generally autotrophic while others are generally heterotrophic or saprophytic. Bacteria, fungi and plantae kingdoms have cell wall. Eukaryotic junk drawer found in moist environment are Protista Multicellular eukaryotes with cell wall and are heterotrophs : Plants Multicellular or unicellular eukaryotes with cell walls, heterotrophs: Fungi Multicellular, eukaryotic, diploid heterotrophs: Animals Unicellular eukaryotes living in extreme conditions: Archae Unicellular prokaryotic cells with cell wall: Bacteria