Yet arguably it's the most important. The emergence of eukaryotic cells was really what made the diversity of multicellular life we see today possible. After abiogenesis itself, it was probably the most important milestone in the evolution of life on Earth. Given all that, it makes sense to include the distinction between prokaryotic and eukaryotic lifeforms in standard taxonomy.
I can see scope for a whole series here. There's a lot of overlap between cats and dogs, so maybe a joint one for them? And you could do non-mammalian ones too, to mix it up a bit.
could use some more time. Missed half, but only thing I hadn't heard of was eukaryota. For chordata I was trying to find the opposite of invertebrates.. didn't succeed. I recognise the english terms, but couldn't come up with them in time.
The literal translation of how we learned it is that humans are part of the group having vertebrates
metazoa, craniata, vertebrata, euteleostomi, eutheria, euarchontoglires, haplorrhini, catarrhini.
none of these technically fit the classifications given but they're there somewhere along the way :)
The literal translation of how we learned it is that humans are part of the group having vertebrates