Your Ubuntu system will keep at least two kernels installed. Sometimes more.
New kernels occasionally have regressions for some folks, or (for a very few) won't boot at all. The ability to boot from an older kernel is a welcome feature for folks affected by these rare issues.
You can choose which kernel to use at the GRUB menu during boot. Generally, if you don't choose, GRUB will boot the newest kernel that it knows about. You can only choose at boot, you cannot switch kernels on a running system.
That's normal behavior.
Your Ubuntu system will keep at least two kernels installed. Sometimes more.
New kernels occasionally have regressions for some folks, or (for a very few) won't boot at all. The ability to boot from an older kernel is a welcome feature for folks affected by these rare issues.
You can choose which kernel to use at the GRUB menu during boot. Generally, if you don't choose, GRUB will boot the newest kernel that it knows about. You can only choose at boot, you cannot switch kernels on a running system.