5.3 Flashcards
what is a genus
a group of species that share characteristics
what is a species
a group of organisms in the same genus that are able to interbreed to produce fertile offspring
the binomial system
a universal way that allows us to name species
give an example of two different species of the same genus
Allium sativum and Allium cepa
listen the taxa for classifying eukaryotes
Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
what is the highest level of classification
a domain
what were the three classifications of organisms called
prokaryotes and eukaryotes
what are the three domains called now
Bacteria,
Archae and
Eukaryote
Compare the cell membrane of each domain
Bacteria - glycerol-esters of lipids, D-form of glycerol
Archaea - Glycerol - ether lipids, L-form of glycerol
Eukaryota - Glycerol Esther lipids, D form of glycerol
Compare the cell wall of the three domains
Bacteria - Peptidoglycan
Eukaryota - not made up of peptidoglycan, can sometimes be absent
Archaea - not made of peptidoglycan
Compare the histones in the three different domains
Bacteria - absent
Archaea - present in some species
Eukaryota - present
Give an example of an archaea
methanogenic archaea
Give an example of a bacteria
Cyanobacteria, gram positives
Give an example of eukaryote
fungi, plants, animals
what are archaea
unicellular organisms that lack a nucleus and often live in extreme habitats such as hot water springs, deep earth dements but they can also live in less extreme habitats such as the oceans surface.
what are the two cell types
prokaryotes and eukaryotes
what domains fall part of prokaryotes
bacteria and archaea
name the kingdom for bacteria
eubacteria
name the kingdom or archaea
archaebacteria
name the kingdoms of eukaryote
protocista, fungi, plantae and Animalia
what is the cell wall of protocista
chloroplasts or cell walls built of cellulose