Ch 2 & Ch 15 Test Flashcards

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0
Q

Explain scientific names

A

Scientific names are made up of the genus name and the specific/species name

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1
Q

List the 8 levels of classification

A

DKPCOF&GS

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2
Q

Describe the 3 domains

A

Eukarya has a nucleus. Archae can live in extreme environments and don’t have a nucleus. Bacteria has no nucleus and can’t live in extreme places but can live in animals

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3
Q

Fungi

A

Fungi- Nongreen, eukaryotic, can’t move, reproduce by spores, get food by breaking down substance then absorbing nutrients.

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4
Q

Plantae

A

Multicellular, usually green, have cell walls, can’t move, use sun’s energy and photosynthesis, eukaryotic

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5
Q

Protista

A

One celled, eukaryotic, different from animals, plants, and bacteria

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6
Q

Animalia

A

Multicellular, no cell walls, constantly move and quickly respond to their environment

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7
Q

What’s the difference between revolution and rotation?

A

A rotation= one spin on its axis

A revolution= a compleat trip around the sun

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8
Q

What’s the first law of planetary motion?

A

An ellipse’s maximum length is its major axis

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9
Q

Second law of planetary motion

A

Closer to sun and “shorter string” is faster revolution

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10
Q

Third law of planetary motion

A

Explains the relationship between the period of revolution and its semi-major axis

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11
Q

What does a planet’s period of revolution depend on?

A

Distance and mass

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12
Q

What is the chemical make of the atmosphere?

A

75% nitrogen, 25% oxygen, and 1% other stuff like argon

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13
Q

What is the shape of planetary orbits?

A

An ellipse shape

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14
Q

What is the law of universal gravitation?

A

The force of gravity depends on the products of the masses divided by the square of the distances between the objects

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15
Q

How are the kingdoms plantae and fungi different from each other?

A

Plantae has photosynthesis and is usually green.

16
Q

How are the domains Archae and Bacteria different?

A

Archae can live in extreme places

17
Q

Is bacteria a type of Eukaryote or nah?

A

No it’s a type of prokaryote because it doesn’t have a nucleus or any membrane covered organelles

18
Q

Why do scientists use scientific names for organisms?

A

So scientists of all languages and talk about the organisms and it gives it one global name. An organism may have many common names but only one scientific name

19
Q

How does a dichotomous key help scientists identify organisms?

A

Uses characteristics in the process of elimination

20
Q

Why doesn’t the classification system plants or animals work anymore?

A

Because there are new organisms that have characteristics of both plants and animals

21
Q

What characteristics do the members of the four kingdoms of the domain Eukarya have in common?

A

They all have nuclei and membrane covered organelles

22
Q

Why did Linnaeus not include kingdoms for the categories Archae and Bacteria?

A

Because they are kingdoms and domains at the same time

23
Q

How are bacteria similar to fungi?

A

They can both live on other organisms

24
Q

How are fungi similar to animals?

A

There are both eukaryotic and don’t have photosynthesis

25
Q

What organism is considered the simplest animal?

A

The sea sponge

26
Q

What is the difference between classification and taxonomy?

A

Taxonomy uses classification to type organisms

27
Q

Do biological classification schemes changes? If yes then why?

A

Yes because we’re always discovering new organisms that don’t always fit in old categories

28
Q

What domain does E.Coli belong to? Where do we find it?

A

It belongs to bacteria and it’s found in humans and animals

29
Q

What kingdom does Euglena belong to?

A

Protista

30
Q

Who was Carolus Linnaeus & what was he known for?

A

Founded modern taxonomy