Lab Test #1 Flashcards
What is our method of classification?
Taxonomic key
This is based on the structures of organisms and helps simplify the studying of the vast existence of organisms present on Earth
Taxonomic key
What is used in classifying the major groups of organisms
3 domain approach
Which domain contains single-celled organisms that lack membrane bound organelles and can be found in enviornments that are too hostile for other life forms?
Archae
Which domain contains all other bacteria?
Bacteria
Which domain contains all the Eukaryotic organisms that make up the protista, fungi, plantae, and animalia kingdoms?
Eukarya
These 3 domains contain how many kingdoms?
6
What were Kingdom Archaebacteria and
Eubacteria originally called?
Kingdom Monera
Both Archaebacteria and Eubacteria include bacteria like organims whose cells have no organized what?
Nucleus
Kingdom (blank) represents the ancient bacteria while the Kingdom (blank) represents the more recently evolved bacteria.
Archaebacteria
Eubacteria
Which kingdom includes single-celled plant-like and animal-like organims?
Protista
Which kingdom includes non-photosynthetic organisms usually with non-cellulose cell walls?
Fungi
Which kingdom is comprised of photosynthetic organisms with chlorophyll a and b and cellulose cells walls?
Plantae
Which kingdom contains usually motile, multicellular consumers?
Animalia
Name the classifications in order.
Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species
Name the kingdom. Heterotrophic forms, prokaryotic, unicellular, ancient
Archaebacteria
Name the kingdom. Autotrophic forms, prokaryotic, unicellular, more recently evolved
Eubacteria
Name the kingdom. Eukaryotic, unicellular or colonial, autotrophic and heterotrophic forms
Protista
Sprilium is an example of what
Archaebacteria
Nostoc and Oscillatoria are examples of what
Eubacteria
Name the Phylum. pseupodia- “false foot” Ex. Amoeba
Sarcondina
Name the Phylum. Ciliated Ex. Paramecium
Ciliophora
Flagellates Ex. Trypanosoma
Mastigophora
Non-motile Ex. Plasmodium
Sporozoa
Dinoflagellates Ex. Gymnodinium, Gonyaulax, or Noctiluca
Pyrrophyta
Golden Algae Ex. diatoms
Chrysophyta
Flagellated Ex. Euglena
Euglenophyta
Green algae, can be unicellular or multicellular Ex. Chlamydomonas, Spirogyra, Acetabularia, Volvox, and Ulva
Chlorophyta
Brown algae, almost all multicellular Ex. Laminaria, Sargassum, and Fucus
Phaeophyta
Red algae, almost all multicellular Ex. Polysiphonia
Rhodophyta
Plasmodial slime molds
Myxomycota
Water molds
Oomycota
Cellular slime molds
Acrasiomycota
name the kingdom. Eukaryotic, hyphae present, heterotrophic forms
Fungi
Black bread mold Ex. Rhizopus
Zygomycota
Sac fungi Ex. yeasts, morels, and Aspergillus
Ascomycota
Club fungi Ex. Mushrooms and shelf fungi
Basidiomycota
(Green mold)Imperfect fungi Ex. Penicillium
Deuteromycota
Name the kingdom. Eukaryotic, multicellular, and autotrophic
Plantae
Nonvascular terrestrial plants, liverworts, and mosses
Bryophyta
Dichotomously branched stem, no roots or leaves
Psilophyta
Microphyllous leaves Ex. Lycopodium, club mosses
Lycophyta
Horstails
Sphenophyta
Megaphyllous leaves (fronds), reproduction by spores Ex. Polypodium and Boston fern
Pterophyta
Seeds produced in cones Ex. Pinus, Zamia, and Pine
Coniferphyta