5.3 CLASSIFICATION OF BIODIVERSITY Flashcards

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1
Q

GENUS

A

The first name in the binomial naming system is called the genus and is always capitalized.

group of species

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2
Q

SPECIES

A

The second name starts with a small letter and is called the species.

The name must be written in italic. (in handwriting, underline the name), for example: Escherichia coli

Genus name abbreviation can be used if the full name is already used, for example E.coli

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3
Q

SUB - SPECIES

A

species might potentially interbreed if a barrier (e.g. geographical) or other challenge was removed.

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4
Q

TAXON

A

group of something

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5
Q

TAXONOMY

A

Scientists arrange or organize species in to a hierarchical set of groups in order to organize organisms into specific similar groups based on similar
characteristics

As one goes higher up on a classification chart, the greater the number of species are included into the group

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6
Q

HOW ANIMALS ARE CLASSIFIED

A

domain

kingdom

phylum

class

order

family

genus

species

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7
Q

ALL ORGANISMS ARE CLASSIFIED INTO 3 DOMAINS

A

eukarya

bacteria

archaea

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8
Q

EUKARYA DOMAIN

A

eukaryotes

organisms that have a membrane bound nucleus

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9
Q

ARCHAEA AND BACTERIA DOMAINS

A

prokaryotes

organisms that do not have a membrane bound nucleus and their DNA is not associated with proteins

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10
Q

DICHOTOMOUS KEY

A

used to put an organism into a classification that fits that organism best

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11
Q

BRYOPHYTES

A

no vascular tissue, very small, use spore to reproduce e.g. moss

No roots, simple leaves and stems

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12
Q

FILICINOPHYTES

A

has vascular tissue, use spore to reproduce e.g. fern

Has root, short non-woody stems

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13
Q

CONIFEROPHYTES

A

has vascular tissue, use naked seeds to reproduce e.g pines

Has roots, woody stems

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14
Q

ANGIOSPERMOPHYTES

A

has vascular tissue, produce flowers e.g. peach tree

Has roots, variable leaves and stems

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15
Q

PORIFERA

A

sponges, no mouth or anus, filter food from current, attached to rocky surface

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16
Q

CNIDARIA

A

jellies, radical symmetry, has mouth but no anus, many has stinging cells

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17
Q

PLATYHELMINTHES

A

flatworms, bilaternal symmetry, mouth but no anus, no segmentation

18
Q

ANNELIDA

A

segmented worms, bilaternal symmetry, has mouth and anus

19
Q

MOLLUSCA

A

squid, bilaternal symmetry, has mouth and anus, usually has a shell

20
Q

ANTROPODA

A

insects, bilaternal symmetry, has mouth and anus, jointed, has exoskeleton and joints

21
Q

DICHOTOMOUS KEY STEPS

A

A dichotomous key is a key constructed from a series of statements arranged into pairs.

The two descriptions should represent separate choices or characteristics that determine the difference between two organisms.

Both choices are read and compared with the organism to be identified.

If the first characteristic is present in the organism to be identified follow the
instructions at the end of the statement. If the characteristic is not present go
to the second statement as this should be true.

Once a choice is made, that selection directs you to another pair of
descriptive statements.

One statement might identify the organism or lead you further on in the key.

This process is repeated until a successful identification is obtained.

22
Q

MAMMALS LIMBS

A

4 pentadactyl limbs

23
Q

MAMMALS GAS EXCHANGE

A

lungs with alveoli

24
Q

MAMMALS REPRODUCTION

A

internal fertilization
give birth to live young
mammary glands secrete milk

25
Q

MAMMALS OTHER FEATURES

A

hair growing from the skin

teeth including living tissue

26
Q

BIRDS LIMBS

A

4 pentadactyl limbs

2 limbs modifies as wings

27
Q

BIRDS GAS EXCHANGE

A

lungs with parabronchial tubes

28
Q

BIRDS REPRODUCTION

A

internal fertilization

hard shells around the eggs

29
Q

BIRDS OTHER FEATURES

A

feather growing from skin

beak but no teeth

30
Q

REPTILES LIMBS

A

4 pentadactyl limbs

31
Q

REPTILES GAS EXCHANGE

A

lungs with extensive folding

32
Q

REPTILES REPRODUCTION

A

internal fertilization

soft shells around eggs

33
Q

REPTILE OTHER FEATURES

A

dry scaly impermeable skin

simple teeth- no living tissue

34
Q

AMPHIBIANS LIMBS

A

4 pentadactyl limbs

35
Q

AMPHIBIANS GAS EXCHANGE

A

simple lungs with small internal folds and moist surfaces

36
Q

AMPHIBIANS REPRODUCTION

A

external fertilization
protective jelly around eggs
larval stage in water

37
Q

AMPHIBIANS OTHER FEATURES

A

soft moist permeable skin

38
Q

FISH LIMBS

A

fins

39
Q

FISH GAS EXCHANGE

A

gills

40
Q

FISH REPRODUCTION

A

external fertilization in most species

41
Q

FISH OTHER FEATURES

A

scales grow from the skin
single gill slit
swim bladder for buoyancy

42
Q

HIERARCHY OF TAXA

A

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