Taxonomy Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the 8 levels of Taxonomic classification.

A

Domain
Kingdom
Phylum
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species

(Did King Philip Come Over For Great Spaghetti)

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2
Q

Father of Modern Taxonomy

A

Carolus Linnaeus

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3
Q

Proposed the Binomial nomenclature

A

Carolus Linnaeus

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4
Q

Has “Capsid”- protein shell that protects it’s DNA OR RNA.

A

Virus

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5
Q

They live in various places, some even in the most extreme environments.

A

Kingdom Archaebacteria

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6
Q

Examples of Archaebacteria

A

Halophiles ( Salt-loving)
Methanogens (found in swamps and marshes)
Thermophiles ( heat-loving)

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7
Q

They are referred to as the “TRUE BACTERIA” and are usually called the “bacteria group”.

A

Kingdom Eubacteria (Monera)

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8
Q

What kingdoms are there under Domain Eukarya

A
  1. Kingdom Protista
  2. Kingdom Fungi
  3. Kingdom Animalia
  4. Kingdom Plantae
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9
Q

Coccus bacteria is shape as_____.

A

Circular/ sphere

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10
Q

Bat-shaped bacteria___.

A

Bacillus

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11
Q

Comma shaped bacteria

A

Vibrio

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12
Q

Spiral shaped bacteria

A

Spirilla

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13
Q

Corkscrew shaped bacteria

A

Spirochetes

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14
Q

Protozoans, diatoms, various types of algae (green, brown, golden, red algae) are under what kingdom?

A

Kingdom Protista

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15
Q

All are heterotrophic.
- microsporidia, mushrooms, molds, fungi, yeats.

A

Kingdom Fungi

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16
Q

Animals consists of 2 major groups what are they?

A

Vertebrates and invertebrates

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17
Q

Lack backbone

A

Invertebrates

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18
Q

Has backbones

A

Vertebrates

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19
Q

Phylums under Kingdom Animalia

A
  1. Poriferan
  2. Cnidaria
  3. Arthropoda
  4. Nematoda
  5. Platyhelminthes
  6. Annelida
  7. Mollusca
  8. Echinodermata
  9. Chordata
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20
Q

Pore-bearing and the simplest animal, there body is composed of calcium carbonate. ( Sponges)

A

Porifera

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21
Q

Have stinging cells ( nematocyst).

A

Cnidaria

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22
Q

Give 3 examples of Cnidaria ____,______,______.

A

Jellyfish, coral, hydra

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23
Q

Jointed legs, segmented bodies.

A

Arthropoda

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24
Q

Diverse phylum

A

Arthropoda

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25
Q

Examples under arthropoda

A

Insects: Mosquito, Butterfly
Crustaceans: Crabs, shrimps, lobster
Arachnid: spiders
Centipede
Millipede

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26
Q

Insects shed off their old cuticle to grow in size.

A

Molting (Ecdysis)

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27
Q

Examples under Nematoda

A

(PHRAF)
Pinworms, Hookworms, Roundworms, Ascaris, Filarial Worms.

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28
Q

Examples of Platyhelminthes:

A

(FFTP)
Flateworms, Fluke, Tapeworms ,planaria

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29
Q

Worms have soft tissues; unsegmented

A

Platyhelminthes

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30
Q

Segmented worms. Examples leech, earthworms

A

Annelida

31
Q

With soft bodies usually with shells.

A

Mollusca

32
Q

Examples under mollusca.

A

(SCOS)
Squids, clams, octopi, snail

33
Q

Spiny Body
Examples: sea star, sea urchin, sea cucumber, sand dollars, brittle star.

A

Echinodermata

34
Q

Marine mammals that have long ivory tusks and lives in arctic environment.

A

Walrus

35
Q

Has mammary glands, hairs, milk.
-humans, platypus, marsupials.

A

Mammals

36
Q

2 scaly legs, wings feathers
-penguin, ostrich, duck

A

Birds

37
Q

Scales, gills and fins
Shark and lampreys

A

Fish (Pisces)

38
Q

Part of their life cycle in water.
Frogs, caecilians, salamanders.

A

Amphibians

39
Q

Eggs, scaly bodies
Crocodile, snakes

A

Reptiles

40
Q

They are autotrophic or producers.

A

Kingdom Plantae

41
Q

2 big groups of plants

A

Nonvascular and Vascular

42
Q

-no vascular or conducting tissues.

A

Nonvascular plants

43
Q

Found in moist places.
Examples: Mosses, Liverworts, hornworts

A

Nonvascular plants

44
Q

Vascular plants can be ___

A

A. seedless
B. Seed vascular plants
- Angiosperms (Monocot, Dicot)
- Gymnosperms

45
Q

Vascular plants have _____ and _____

A

Xylem and Phloem

46
Q

Conducts most of the water and minerals

A

Xylem

47
Q

Distributes sugars, amino acids, and other organic compounds.

A

Phloem

48
Q

-Most abundant and widely distributed plants.
- Flowering Plants
-Bears fruit to protect their seeds.

A

Angiosperms

49
Q

-Cone Bearing plants
- have “naked seeds”
- seeds are not enclosed by fruit

A

Gymnosperms

50
Q

Reproductive organ of flowering plant.

A

Flower

51
Q

Transfer of pollen grains from anther to the stigma of the flower.

A

Pollination

52
Q

Types of pollination

A

Cross pollination and self-pollination

53
Q

Pollination from same flower

A

Self-pollination

54
Q

Pollination From one plant to another plant

A

Cross pollination

55
Q

Collectively called the “CALYX” protects the flower bud before it opens.

A

Sepals

56
Q

Collectively called the “ COROLLA”
-often attracts a particular pollinator.

A

Petals

57
Q

Male part of the flower

A

Stamen

58
Q

Parts of male part of the flower.

A

Anther, filament, pollen grains

59
Q

A sac-like container.

A

Anther

60
Q

A slender stalk, male part of the flower.

A

Filament

61
Q

Male part of the flower develops from microspores produced in the anther.

A

Pollen Grains

62
Q

Female part of flower

A

Carpel (Pistil)

63
Q

What are the other female parts of flower.

A

Stigma, style ovary, ovule (SOSO)

64
Q

Becomes the seed

A

Ovule

65
Q

Becomes the fruit

A

Ovary.

66
Q

Is instrumental in the distribution of seeds.

A

Fruit

67
Q

Vegetative reproduction

A

Asexual reproduction

68
Q

Horizontal stems, new roots and shoots develop at the node. Also known as stolon.

A

Runners

69
Q

Examples: strawberry, Bermuda grass, bamboo grass

A

Runners

70
Q

Underground stems that store food for the plant, the “ eyes” are the stems nodes, and each eye contains a cluster of buds.
Example: Potato

A

Tubers

71
Q

They grow as horizontal underground stems from plant to plant. Some are compressed and fleshy.

Examples: Ginger

A

Rhizomes

72
Q

Which are shortened, compressed underground stems surrounded by fleshy scales (leaves) that envelop a central bud at the top of the stem.

Examples: Garlic and Onion

A

Bulbs

73
Q

Another kind of underground stems, are shaped like bulbs, do not contain fleshy scales, solid, swollen stem with dry, scale-like leaves.

A

Corns

74
Q

Carrots, sweet potatoes (camote) and cassava are it’s examples.

A

Underground roots