Classifying Organisms Classification he process of grouping thing based on similarities. Taxonomy e scientific study of how living things are classi
Mar 27, 2015
Classifying Organisms
Classification
The process of grouping thing based on similarities.
Taxonomy
The scientific study of how living things are classified
Naming Systems
5AD---1st to Classify
Plants VS Animals
herbs-shrubs-trees land-air-sea
1707-1778 “Father of Taxonomy”Gave us system we use now
Binomial Nomenclature two names
Scientific NameGenus and
Species
Written in italics. First word is capitalizedand the second is not. Homo sapiens
If handwriting the scientific name: Underline to show italics.
Classification grouping that contains similar, closely related organisms
Group of similar organisms that can mate with each other and produce offspring that can also mate and Reproduce.
Broad to SpecificMore levels share more have in common
8 Classification LevelsDomain
Kingdoms
Plyla
Classes
Order
Families
GenusSpecies
Daily King Phillip Called Orders For General Spivey.
Bacteria Archaea Eukarya
Found everywhere
Autotrophs & Heterotrophs
Prokaryotes---lack nucleus
Ancient
Found in Extreme Environments
Unicellular
Prokaryotes/no nucleus
Found Everywhere
Autotrophs & Heterotrophs
Eukaryotes---Nucleus
Placed into domains and kingdoms based on cell type, ability to make food,
number of cells in their bodies.
NucleusDense area in a cell that contains nucleic acids---chemical instructions that direct cell’s activities
Dense area in cell containing nucleic acids---Chemical instructions that directs cells activities.
Domain EukaryaEukaryotic organism---cannot be classified as animal, plant or fungus---most unicellular---few multicellular—some autotrophs other heterotrophs.
Multicellular eukaryotes. All heterotrophs
Multicellular eukaryotes—most live on land----autotrophs---provide food for heterotrophs
Multicellular eukaryotes—live everywhere---hetertrophs
Homo sapiens
YES!!!
Eukaryotic Cells
UCells of your body have a nucleus