Question

Would you consider bacteria and yeasts as plants? Give a reason.

Answer 1

Living organisms are classified into five kingdoms by R.H. Whittaker. He classified living species based on cellular structure, manner of nourishment, body organisation, reproduction, phylogenetic relationship, and other factors. Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia were the five kingdoms.
Plantae is the kingdom that encompasses all living things. They are multicellular, eukaryotic, and autotrophic creatures. The cell wall of a plant cell is stiff. Plants have chloroplasts, which contain the pigment chlorophyll, which is necessary for photosynthesis.

Complete answer:
No, I wouldn't think about it.
Bacterium and yeast are not considered plants because bacteria belong to the Monera Kingdom and yeast to the Fungi Kingdom. Plants are classified as members of the Kingdom Plantae. They are multicellular eukaryotic eukaryotic autotrophic eukaryotic eukaryotic eukaryotic eukaryotic Both yeast and bacteria are single-celled organisms. Bacteria are prokaryotes, which means they lack a membrane-bound nucleus. As a result, yeast and bacteria cannot be classified as plants because they lack the properties that distinguish plants.

Bacteria and yeast cannot be classified as plants since they lack chlorophyll.

They do not, like plants, produce their own nourishment. They might be parasitic or saprophytic.
They are divided into two categories: Monera and Fungi.
They are unicellular prokaryotes having cilia and flagella that help them move.

Note:
Features of monerans-
Monerans can be found in both aerobic and anaerobic conditions.
Some of the cells have hard cell walls, while others don't.
Monerans do not have a membrane-bound nucleus.
Monerans can be found in a variety of environments, including hot or thermal springs, the deep ocean floor, under ice, in deserts, and even inside the bodies of plants and animals.