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  1. Protist - Wikipedia

  2. Protist | Definition, Characteristics, Reproduction, Examples, & Facts

  3. Protista - Biology Encyclopedia - cells, plant, body, …

    WEBThe Protista, or Protoctista, are a kingdom of simple eukaryotic organisms, usually composed of a single cell or a colony of similar cells. Protists live in water, in moist terrestrial habitats, and as parasites and other symbionts …

  4. Protist - Definition and Examples - Biology Online Dictionary

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    Protoctista (definition): It is the fourth kingdom of nature as proposed by John Hogg. It consists of unicellular or primitive multicellular organisms that are not plants, animals, or fungi. They do not have much in common apart from a relatively simple organization.
    In 1860, British naturalist John Hogg proposed Protoctista (meaning 'first-created beings') as the name for a fourth kingdom of nature (the other kingdoms being Linnaeus ' plant, animal and mineral) which comprised all the lower, primitive organisms, including protophyta, protozoa and sponges, at the merging bases of the plant and animal kingdoms.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Published in a modern, user-friendly format this fully revised and updated edition of The Handbook of Protoctista (1990) is the resource for those interested in the biology, diversity and evolution of eukaryotic microorganisms and their descendants, exclusive of animals, plants and fungi.
    The members of Protoctista were the primitive unicellular forms of both plants and animals. Later, the group “Protoctista ” was replaced by Ernst Haeckel. He coined the term “Protist”. This led to a classification system with three biological kingdoms: plants, animals, and protists.
  6. Protisten - Wikiwand

  7. Handbook of the Protists | SpringerLink

  8. Protisten - Wikikids

  9. What are protists? | Live Science

    WEB14 feb. 2022 · The importance of protists. Additional resources. Bibliography. Protists are a diverse collection of organisms that do not fit into animal, plant, bacteria or fungi groups. While exceptions exist...

  10. Protist Diversity and Eukaryote Phylogeny | SpringerLink