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1 CLASSIFICATION REVIEW
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1 CLASSIFICATION REVIEW. 2 Classification is grouping things together according to similarities.

Dec 19, 2015

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Allen Cannon
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Page 1: 1 CLASSIFICATION REVIEW. 2 Classification is grouping things together according to similarities.

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CLASSIFICATIONREVIEW

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Classification is grouping things

together according to similarities.

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The science of classifying living things

is called taxonomy. Scientists who classify living things are called

taxonomists.

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Organisms are classified based on how they are alike

or similar.

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The ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle classified organisms as either plants or animals.

This was the first classification system.

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In the 18th century, a Swedish botanist named

Carolus Linnaeus classified organisms

according to their physical characteristics.

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Linnaeus, a botanist which means that he

studied plants, grouped organisms together

because they resembled each other.

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Linnaeus is known as the

“father of modern taxonomy.”

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Organisms that are classified in the

same group are alike in

some ways.

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Altogether, there are _____classification levels:

DomainKINGDOMPHYLUM CLASSORDER

FAMILYGENUSSPECIES

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To help you remember the seven classification levels, learn this

mnemonic device:Domain= Do

Kingdom = KingsPhylum = PlayClass = CardsOrder = On

Family = FatGenus = Green

Species = Stools

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The largest classification group

is a domain.

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A species is the smallest

classification group.

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A genus is made up of two or more species that are very much

alike.

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In Carolus Linnaeus’s classification system, each kind

of organism is identified by a

two-part scientific name also known as binomial

nomenclature.For example, a human’s scientific name is Homo

sapiens.

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At one time, all organisms were

classified as either plants or animals.

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However, studies showed that a fungus

and a plant were not as closely related as previously thought.

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Another kingdom is the Eubacteria. They are single-celled organisms that are the smallest living things. These

organisms do not have a true nucleus.

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Formerly part of the kingdom monera

Microbiologists who study bacteria determined that the DNA of Archaebaterica are much different from other, true

bacteriaMost Archaea live in extreme

conditions

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The Protista kingdom, or protists, are simple,

unicellular or multi-cellular organisms. They do have a true nucleus. Amoebas and

diatoms are in this kingdom.

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The Fungi Kingdom are unicellular or multi-cellular plantlike organisms. These

organisms get the food they need from dead organisms like a rotting log. Organisms like yeast

and mushrooms are in this kingdom.

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Plants or the Plantae Kingdom, are multi-cellular

organisms. These organisms, known as autotrophs, use chlorophyll

to make their own food. Trees and flowers are

in this kingdom.

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The Animalia Kingdom , or animals are multi-cellular

organisms that get their food from eating organisms like plants

and/or other animals. Birds, reptiles, fish, and mammals, as

well as humans, are in this kingdom.

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The taxonomy or classification system

is important for scientists so they can keep

information about the different species

organized.