All living organisms that use glucose as a primary energy source perform cellular respiration to produce ATP. This includes:

* Animals: All animals rely on cellular respiration to generate ATP for their bodily functions.

* Plants: While plants produce glucose through photosynthesis, they also use it as a fuel source for respiration.

* Fungi: Fungi are heterotrophs and obtain glucose from organic matter, utilizing cellular respiration to produce ATP.

* Bacteria: Many bacteria, particularly those that are aerobic, utilize cellular respiration to make ATP.

However, the specific types of respiration vary depending on the organism:

* Aerobic respiration: This requires oxygen and is the most efficient way to generate ATP. It takes place in the mitochondria.

* Anaerobic respiration: This does not require oxygen and uses other molecules (like nitrates or sulfates) as electron acceptors. It is less efficient than aerobic respiration and occurs in the cytoplasm.

* Fermentation: This is an incomplete form of anaerobic respiration that does not utilize an electron transport chain. It only produces a small amount of ATP and can lead to the production of byproducts like lactic acid or ethanol.

Therefore, the answer to your question depends on what you mean by "types." If you're asking about the different types of cellular respiration, then all of the above organisms can perform respiration to produce ATP from glucose. However, if you're asking about specific types of organisms that perform a particular type of respiration (like aerobic or anaerobic), then you need to specify the type of respiration you're interested in.