Chapter 1 Classification Flashcards

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1
Q

Movement

A

an action by an organism or part of an organism causing a change of position or place

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2
Q

Respiration

A

the chemical reactions in cells that break down nutrient molecules and release energy for metabolism

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3
Q

Sensitivity

A

the ability to detect and respond to changes in the internal or external environment

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4
Q

Growth

A

a permanent increase in size and dry mass

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5
Q

Reproduction

A

the processes that make more of the same kind of organism

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6
Q

Excretion

A

the removal of the waste products of metabolism and substances in excess of requirements

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7
Q

Nutrition

A

the taking in of materials for energy, growth and development

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8
Q

Species

A

a group of organisms that can reproduce to produce fertile offspring

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9
Q

Binomial system

A

naming species as an internationally agreed system in which the scientific name of an organism is made up of two parts showing the genus and species

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10
Q

What are sequence of DNA used for?

A

They are used as a means of classification

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11
Q

How do we know which organism are closely related?

A

organisms which share a more recent ancestor (are more closely related) have base sequences in DNA that are more similar than those that share only a distant ancestor

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12
Q

How are organisms classified?

A

They are classified by evolutionary relationships and physical characteristics.

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13
Q

What are the five kingdoms?

A

animal, plant, fungus, prokaryote, protoctist

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14
Q

Animal cell features

A
  • They are multicellular
  • Their cells contain a nucleus with a distinct membrane
  • Their cells do not have cellulose cell walls and chloroplasts
  • They often store carbohydrates as glycogen
  • They usually have nervous coordination
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15
Q

Plant features

A

-They are multicellular
-Their cells contain a nucleus with a distinct membrane
-Their cells have cellulose cell walls and chloroplast
-They store carbohydrates as starch or sucrose
-They do not have nervous coordination

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16
Q

Fungi

A

-They are usually multicellular but some are single-celled (e.g. yeast)
-Multicellular fungi are mainly made up of thread-like structures known as hyphae that contain many nuclei and are organised into a network known as a mycelium
-Their cells contain a nucleus with a distinct membrane
-Their cells have cell walls made of chitin and do not contain chloroplasts
saprotrophic nutrition (decaying organic matter) and Some fungi are parasitic (feed on living material)
-They do not have nervous coordination

17
Q

Protoctists features

A
  • They are mainly microscopic and single-celled but some aggregate (group together) into larger forms
  • Their cells contain a nucleus with a distinct membrane
  • some have animal features and some have cell walls and chloroplast
    -They do not have nervous coordination
    Examples of protoctists include: amoeba, Paramecium, Plasmodium, Chlorella
18
Q

Prokaryotic features

A

always single-celled and do not contain a membrane bound nucleus.

19
Q

Animal Kingdom

A

Vertebrates and Arthropods

20
Q

Vertebrates

A

Mammal
Fish
Bird
Amphibian
Reptiles

21
Q

Arthropods

A

myriapods, insects, arachnids, crustaceans

22
Q

Mammal features

A

Fur and hair on skin
Have placenta
Young feed on milk from mammary gland
External ears ( pinna)
Endothermic (warm blooded)

23
Q

Birds

A

Feathers
2 legs and 2 wings
Lay eggs with hard shells in land
Have a beak
Endothermic

24
Q

Reptiles

A

Dry fixed scale in skin
Lay eggs with rubbery shell on land
Are cold blooded

25
Q

Amphibians

A

Smooth moist skin
Adults live on land (lungs) larvae live in water( gills)
Lay eggs without shell in water

26
Q

Fish

A

Loose wet scales on skin
Gills to breathe
Lay eggs without shell in water

27
Q

myriapods

A
  • BODY CONSISTS OF MANY SEGMENTS
  • EACH SEGMENT CONTAINS AT LEAST ^ PAIR OF JOINTED LEGS
  • 1 PAIR OF ANTENNAE
28
Q

Insect

A
  • 3 PART BODY - HEAD, THORAX AND ABDOMEN
  • 3 PAIRS OF JOINTED LEGS
  • 2 PAIRS OF WINGS
  • 1 PAIR OF ANTENNAE
29
Q

Arachnid

A
  • 2 PART BODY - CEPHALOTHORAX AND ABDOMEN
  • 4 PAIRS OF JOINTED LEGS
  • NO ANTENNAE
30
Q

CRUSTACEANS

A
  • MORE THAN 4 PAIRS OF JOINTED LEGS
  • CHALKY EXOSKELETON FORMED FROM CALCIUM
  • BREATHE THROUGH GILLS
  • 2 PAIRS OF ANTENNAE
31
Q

Fern plants

A

Have leaves called fronds
Reproduce through spores rather than by producing seeds

32
Q

Flowering plants

A

Reproduce sexually by means of flowers and seeds
Divide into two monocotyledons and dicotyledons

33
Q

Difference between monocotyledons and dicotyledons

A

monocotyledons petals are multiple of 3 while dicotyledons contains petals of multiple of 4 or 5.

Leaves from monocotyledons have parallel leaf veins while dicotyledons have reticulated leaf veins.

34
Q

Feature of virus

A

Genetic material inside a protein coat

35
Q

Classification of plants

A

Flowering and fern plants