Text Chapter 2 (cont’d) Living Things.

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Presentation transcript:

Text Chapter 2 (cont’d) Living Things

Section-2: Classifying Organisms Why Do Scientists Classify? The Naming System of Linnaeus Levels of Classification Domains and Kingdoms Domain Eukarya

Why Do Scientists Classify? Classification Process of grouping things based on their similarities Scientists classify living things so that the organisms are easier to study Taxonomy The scientific study of how organisms are classified Involves naming organisms according to how they are classified

The Naming System of Linnaeus Carolus Linnaeus (1750’s) Classified organisms according to their observable features (e.g. body parts like # of legs, or wings) “Binomial Nomenclature” Each organism was given a unique, two-part scientific name

The Naming System of Linnaeus Genus First name – general group of similar organisms Ex – Canis is the genus that wolves, dingos, and domestic dogs belong to Species Second name – for a distinctive feature of each organism Ex – Canis Domesticus is the genus and species name for all of the breeds of the domestic dog.

The Naming System of Linnaeus GENUS FELIS CONCOLOR DOMESTICUS MARMORATA SPECIES

Levels of Classification Domain (highest, largest group) There are kingdoms within each domain There are phyla within each kingdom There are classes within each phylum There are orders within each class There are families within each order There are one or more genera in each family There are one or more species in each genus (lowest, smallest level) How many levels of classification are there?

Levels of Classification The full classification of humans is the following… Domain – Eukarya Kingdom – Animalia Phylum – Chordata (*sub-phylum – vertebrata) Class – Mammalia Order – Primates Family – Hominidae Genus – Homo Species – Sapiens

Domains & Kingdoms The Three Domains Domains are separated by cell type Kingdoms are separated by autotrophs and heterotrophs, and whether they are unicellular or multicellular

Domains & Kingdoms Domain - Bacteria (*also called Eubacteria) Unicellular Some are autotrophs, some are heterotrophs Prokaryotes – meaning their cells are called prokaryotic *No nucleus – nucleic acids not contained in a nucleus E. Coli bacteria reproducing

Domains & Kingdoms Domain - Archaea Exist in extreme environments – “extremophiles” Deep-ocean volcanic vents Volcanic hot springs Extremely salty water Guts of cows! Unicellular Prokaryotes Some are autotrophs, some are heterotrophs *Cells are structurally and chemically different from bacteria

Domain Eukarya All organisms in this domain are made of eukaryotic cells (thus they are eukaryotes) All eukaryotic cells have a nucleus which contains its nucleic acids. Divided into four kingdoms: Protists Fungi Plants Animals

Domain Eukarya Protists Fungi Most are unicellular (paramecium, amoeba) Some are colonial, or large multicellular organisms (seaweed) Both autotrophic and heterotrophic Fungi Most are multicellular (mushrooms, molds, mildews) Few are unicellular (yeast) ALL are heterotrophic, and most live on land

Domain Eukarya Plants Animals ALL are multicellular, & most live on land ALL are autotrophic (perform photosynthesis) *Main food source for the Earth’s heterotrophic organisms Animals ALL are multicellular ALL are heterotrophic