The Kingdom Systems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Characteristics of the Six Kingdoms
Advertisements

Classification vocabulary. Aristotle Ancient Greek - classified organisms into two categories - Animal and Plant.
Unit 5: The Diversity of Life Chapter 22: Systematics (Classification)
EUKARYOTES.
Classification of Living Things Biology Chapter 19 Taxonomy and Kingdoms 1.
Characteristics of the Six Kingdoms
Directions Print these slides as “handouts” 6 per page. You can fold the power point slides in half and cut them out to make flashcards. I hope this helps.
5 KINGDOMS OF LIVING THINGS 6. Animals Characteristics of Animals Kingdom: Eukaryotes ( an organism with a complex cell or cells. Genetic material /DNA.
Animalia Plantae Protista Fungi Monera
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt MONERA PROTISTAFUNGIPLANTAEANIMALIA.
Kingdom Notes. Classification of Living Things 6 Kingdoms All living organisms Archaebacteria* Eubacteria* Protista Fungi Plantae Animalia * Used to be.
6 Kingdoms.
VirusDomain Prokaryotes (Kingdom Eubacteria & Archaebacteria) Kingdom Protista Kingdom Fungi Kingdom Plantae Kingdom Animalia Not cellular (nucleic.
Classifying Organisms
Chapter 15 Classification By Evil Mr. Bleecker. The Diversity of Life.
5 Kingdoms How we classify living things…. Review Terms Heterotrophic- must find it’s food Autotrophic- makes it’s own food New Terms to be learned *
Classification of Life…sooooo many organisms!
Kingdoms of Life Domains of Life- Most inclusive… contain all the 6 kingdoms Bacteria- Eubacteria Archaea- Archaeabacteria Eukarya- all other kingdoms.
The 6 Kingdoms.
KINGDOMS. Bacteria Prokaryotes (no true nucleus) Unicellular Autotrophic (makes own food) Heterotrophic (consumes others) Chemoautotroph (break down inorganic.
The 3 Domains of Life 3.d)Fungi 3.c)Plants 1)Bacteria 3.b)Animals 3.a)Protists 2) Archaea.
The Six Kingdoms. Directions Record all notes that have the following symbol on the slide.
Kingdoms & Domains.
Archaebacteria “Acient Bacteria” -Domain: Archae - Prokaryotes - Both autotrophic and heterotrophic - All are single celled.
 Archaea  Bacteria  Eukarya  Organism- a living thing.  Cell- The smallest unit that can perform all of life’s processes.  Organelles- Small bodies.
CLASSIFYING LIFE CHAPTER 1 LESSON 2.
Kingdom Stations.
Domains of Life Refer to Domains Chart.
KINGDOMS OF ORGANISMS Introduction.
TOPIC: Classification AIM: How are organisms classified into Kingdoms?
Domains and Kingdoms SC.912.L.15.6.
Kingdoms.
Diversity of organisms
6 Kingdoms.
Classification of Organisms
Classifying Living Organisms
There is no such thing as a typical protist!
Archaea The Three Domains
3.1.1, 7, 8 Diversity of Organisms
Diversity of organisms
Classification Notes.
Living Systems.
Kingdoms.
Classifying Organisms
The Six Kingdoms of Living Things
KINGDOMS OF ORGANISMS Introduction.
Kingdoms & Domains Chapter 18-3
6 Kingdoms Graphic Organizer
Kingdom: Plantae Cell type: Eukaryote
5 Kingdom Classification
Overview of the Six Kingdoms
5.5 Living Systems – Characteristics of Organisms
Kingdoms.
The Six Kingdoms: Chapter 17.
Diversity of Organisms and Classification
Diversity of organisms
Classification is always a work in progress.
The Six Kingdoms.
6 Kingdoms TEK.
Taxonomic Groups Biology 8(C).
Kingdoms.
Basic Overview of the Domains & Kingdoms
Cells & Classification
Kingdom: Monera Definition: Small, simple single celled prokaryotic cell Nutrients: absorb food/ photosynthesis Cyanobacteria Spirochetes Blue green algae.
The Five Kingdoms Addyson and Madison.
Modern Classification
Five Kingdoms By Tyler Jarrett.
Notes: The 6 Kingdoms SB3b. Compare how structures and function vary between the six kingdoms (archaebacteria, eubacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and.
Domains and Kingdoms.
Presentation transcript:

The Kingdom Systems

Monera Single celled, microscopic prokaryotic organisms. Play vital role as decomposers, breaking down tissue of dead organisms into simpler compounds that serve as nutrients for bacteria and are eventually reused as nutrients by plants. Although bacteria can cause diseases in humans, not all bacteria are bad. Bacteria cells Surrounded by a membrane but have no distinct nucleus or other internal parts enclosed by membranes.

Protista (protists) Mostly single celled eukaryotic organisms. Some cause human diseases such as malaria and sleeping sickness. Protists include: diatoms, dinoflagellates, amoebas, golden brown and yellow-green algae, and protozoans.

Fungi multicellular eukaryotic Heterotrophic Many are decomposers Ex. Mushrooms, molds, mildews, and yeasts

Plantae (plants) Multicellular Eukaryotic photosynthetic Have: Cell Walls of cellulose Central water vacuole Chloroplasts

Animalia (animals) Many celled, eukaryotic organisms. Heterotrophic: make their own food Two types: Vertebrates-animals with backbones and a brain protected by skull bones (ex: fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals) Invertebrates-have no spine (ex: sponges, jellyfish, worms, arthropods (insects, shrimp, spiders), mollusks (snails, clams, octopuses), echinoderms (sea urchins and sea stars)