Classification Taxonomy Classification

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CLASSIFICATION OF SPECIES 1. What is taxonomy? Who developed the system? How does the system work? What are these groups called? The scientific system.
Advertisements

Domains & Kingdoms (17.3) State Standard
A Tour Through The Kingdoms Chapter Terms to Review Prokaryote: – Simple cells that have no nucleus. Eukaryote: – Complex cells, with a nucleus.
Chapter 15 Phylogenies and Classifying Diversity.
The 6 Kingdoms.
Life Science Overview Cells, Classification, and Ecosystems.
1) To explain how scientists classify living things 2) To identify the 6 kingdoms of life.
SC.912.L.15.6 Javier Moreira Period.2. Domain A Domain is a larger more inclusive category than a kingdom. There are three different types of domains.
Chapter 7 - Classification Carolus Linnaeus 18 th century Swedish 2 groups – plants and animals he divided the animal group according to similarities.
Taxonomy Study of classification Classifying critters into their specific Kingdom, Phylum…etc.
D OMAINS AND K INGDOMS. More inclusive than Kingdoms Based on molecular (DNA) analysis ◦ Organisms grouped based on how long they have been evolving independently.
Test Review.  Taxonomy  Scientific Inquiry  Binomial nomenclature  Classification.
Chapter 4: The Organization of Life Section 3: The Diversity of Living Things.
The Three Domains All organisms belong to one of three domains, depending on their characteristics. A domain is the most inclusive (broadest) taxonomic.
Classification of organisms
Chapter 2.2 Classifying Organisms
Biological Diversity.
KINGDOMS OF ORGANISMS Introduction.
Unit 1.2 Review.
Organization of Living Things
Chapter 9, section 2 Review.
Taxonomy/Classification Unit
Jeopardy Game for Classification!.
Classification of Living Things.
Classifying Life
Kingdoms.
Organization of Living Things
copyright cmassengale
Classifying Living Things
The Three Domains All organisms belong to one of three domains, depending on their characteristics. A domain is the most inclusive (broadest) taxonomic.
The Three Domains 1. Archaea 2. Bacteria 3. Eukarya
The Three Domains 1. Archaea 2. Bacteria 3. Eukarya
KINGDOMS OF ORGANISMS Introduction.
Overview of the Six Kingdoms
The Six Kingdoms of Living Things
Kingdoms & Domains Chapter 18-3
The Five Kingdoms Life Science.
Overview of Classification 2
6 Kingdoms p
Kingdoms Images, from left to right: Cholera bacteria, Volvox colony, Strep bacteria.
6 Kingdoms: Characteristics.
The Six Kingdoms of Living Things
The Three Domains All organisms belong to one of three domains, depending on their characteristics. A domain is the most inclusive (broadest) taxonomic.
CLASSIFICATION.
Chapter 18 Classification
Unity, Diversity, & Evolution
The classification of living organisms
The classification of living organisms
Taxonomy of Life Seventh Grade Science.
The Six Kingdoms.
Classification.
6 Kingdoms TEK.
The classification of living organisms
Which Kingdom(s) could this be?
Kingdom Diversity.
Six Kingdoms of Life.
The Three Domains All organisms belong to one of three domains, depending on their characteristics. A domain is the most inclusive (broadest) taxonomic.
Kingdoms and Domains.
Unit 11: Classification Review
Please turn in your homework and get out your notebooks
Classification System
Kingdoms Life science.
Text Chapter 2 (cont’d) Living Things.
BELLRINGER FOR 9/25/12 IN YOUR SURVIVAL GUIDE AT THE TOP OF PAGE _37_make a chart: DOMAINS ARCHAEA BACTERIA EUKARYA.
Modern Classification
Understanding Classification
Notes: The 6 Kingdoms SB3b. Compare how structures and function vary between the six kingdoms (archaebacteria, eubacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and.
Classification of Organisms
FCAT 2.0 Review Classifying living Things
Presentation transcript:

Classification Taxonomy Classification The process of grouping things based on similarities. Taxonomy The scientific study of how living things are classified. © KeslerScience.com

Classification Carolus Linnaeus 1707 -1778 Father of Taxonomy Gave us the hierarchical system we now use. (with some changes) His system had 3 Kingdoms Animals Plants Minerals Each divided into classes, in turn into orders, families, genus, and species with an additional rank lower than species. © KeslerScience.com

Domain - Archaea Classification Unicellular Prokaryotes – no nuclear membrane Found in extreme environments Salty water Volcanic hot springs Example: Sulfolobus (a microorganism that grows in volcanic springs) Kingdom: Archaebacteria © KeslerScience.com

Domain - Bacteria Classification Found everywhere Prokaryotes – no nuclear membrane Most known and most studied bacteria Example: Streptococcus (the bacteria that causes strep throat) Kingdom: Eubacteria © KeslerScience.com

Domain - Eukarya Classification Kingdom: Found everywhere Most of the world’s living things. Eukaryotes – cell has a nucleus Example: Humans Kingdom: Protista Fungi Animalia Plantae © KeslerScience.com

Kingdom Eubacteria Classification True bacteria Prokaryotic Unicellular Autotrophs and Heterotroph Spherical or rod-shaped Found in soil, rocks, oceans, snow and living organisms © KeslerScience.com

Classification Kingdom Archaeabacteria Differs from other bacteria Prokaryotic Unicellular Autotroph and Heterotroph Found in hydrothermal vents © KeslerScience.com

Kingdom - Protista Classification B Kingdom - Protista Cannot be classified as animal, plant or fungus. Eukaryotes Most are unicellular Autotroph and Heterotroph Ex: slime mold (A), protozoa (B), primitive algae (C) A C © KeslerScience.com

Kingdom - Fungi Classification Multicellular Eukaryotes All heterotrophs – consumers Ex: yeast (A), mushrooms (B), ringworm (C) A B C © KeslerScience.com

Kingdom - Plantae Classification Multicellular Eukaryotes Most live on land Autotrophs – producer, makes its own food Provides food for heterotrophs. © KeslerScience.com

Kingdom - Animalia Classification Multicellular Eukaryotes Live everywhere Heterotrophs - consumers © KeslerScience.com

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.