To investigate the association between serum ergothioneine and risk of developing dementia and its subtypes in a community‐dwelling older population. In this prospective longitudinal analysis of participants enrolled in the Hisayama Study, 1344 ...
They are not a biological kingdom since they are inorganic. They stand outside of biology taxonomy in that sense. But they are still classified into a kingdom, or at least they were many many years ago when I was a little kid. Things change and I can easily be wrong and now minerals are also split up or something or put into “domain” or some other taxonomic level. Taxonomy is not my strong suit.
The way I learned it was that you had to have some taxonomic class for inorganic things that grow (like crystals) as well. But its a long time ago, so I could be completely wrong, do not take me as an authority or anything.
Mushroom aren’t even plants, they’re their own kingdom. Plants, animals, minerals, fungi
Minerals?
Rocks
But those are not exactly… a kingdom, right?
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/mineral kingdom
They are not a biological kingdom since they are inorganic. They stand outside of biology taxonomy in that sense. But they are still classified into a kingdom, or at least they were many many years ago when I was a little kid. Things change and I can easily be wrong and now minerals are also split up or something or put into “domain” or some other taxonomic level. Taxonomy is not my strong suit.
Woah cool! I thought that just meant life :]
I edited my previous comment :)
The way I learned it was that you had to have some taxonomic class for inorganic things that grow (like crystals) as well. But its a long time ago, so I could be completely wrong, do not take me as an authority or anything.
Ohh I see! That’s so cool! I really appreciate your explanation :)