CHAPTER 17 QUIZ You have 20 minutes to complete the quiz.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classification Week 14-A.
Advertisements

Alan D. Morales, M.Ed., ATC/L
Biology WarmUp: Copy ALL of these assignments into your binder Including dates, WarmUps, InClass assignments AND page numbers! April 20 WarmUp: Agenda.
History of Classification
Georgia Performance Standards:
Classification. Classification of Living Organisms Identified by traits Organize life’s diversity – Over 1.7 million species on Earth Taxonomy Naming.
Chapter 18 Classification
Chapter 18 Classification. What is Classification? Classification is the grouping of objects based on similarities ◦ Classifying Biology and Chemistry.
Taxonomy  Taxonomy: The discipline of classifying organisms and assigning each organism a universally accepted (scientific name)
Ch 18- Classification Why do biologists organize living organisms into groups that have biological meaning? Study the diversity of life Use classification.
Chapter 18.  Why Classify? ◦ Scientists classify organisms into groups in a logical manner to make it easier to study the diversity of life. ◦ Taxonomy:
Classification of Organisms
ANIMALIA. kingdom of multicellular eukaryotic heterotrophs whose cells do not have cell walls.
CLASSIFICATION REVIEW
Classification: Organizing the Unity & Diversity of Life.
Chapter 18 The Classification of Organisms Organizing and classifying living things
Essential Questions What is an example of a vestigial organ?
Phylogeny and the Tree of Life
Classification Ch. 18 (Part 2). The Domain System Molecular analyses have given rise to the new larger category called the Domain. The three-domain system.
Kingdoms and Domains By: Brittnie, Candelaria, Kevin, and John.
End Show Slide 1 of 28 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 18-3 Kingdoms and Domains.
Slide 1 of 28 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Classification Chapter Taxonomy Process of classifying organisms and giving each a universally accepted name Process of classifying organisms.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Organizing the Diversity of Life
18.1 Finding Order in Diversity. To study the diversity of life, biologists use a classification system to name organisms and group them in a logical.
KINGDOMS AND CLASSIFICATION pp TAXONOMY naming and grouping organisms according to characteristics and evolutionary history TAXON a group within.
Chapter 18 – Classification
Chapter 18 Classification The diversity of life. Why is it necessary to classify? 1.5 million species on the planet so all creatures must be organized.
Chapter 18. Finding Order in Diversity Biologist have found and named over 1.5 million species so far It is estimated that there are between 2 and 100.
1 Chapter 18- Classification. 2 I. Finding order in Diversity A. Why classify? 1. To study the diversity of life, biologists use a classification system.
Classification & Intro to Animals JEOPARDY #1 S2C06 Jeopardy Review Image from:
6 Kingdoms Objective 4.01: Similarities & differences among the kingdoms.
Finding Order in Diversity.  Scientist have named about 1.5 million species  However, it is estimated that there still are million additional.
Chapter 18 Classification.
Classification Section 18.2 & Phylogeny: Evolutionary relationships among organisms Biologists group organisms into categories that represent lines.
iqtbG0 iqtbG0 iqtbG0
18-3 Kingdoms and Domains. The Tree of Life Evolves  Organisms originally grouped as either plant or animal  Scientists realized that bacteria, protists.
Introduction to Taxonomy. Why Classify? To study the diversity of life, biologists use a classification system to name organisms and group them in a logical.
1 Chapter 18: Classification. 2 18–1 Finding Order in Diversity  Life on Earth has been changing for more than 3.5 billion years  1.5 million species.
Classification. Cell Types Cells come in all types of shapes and sizes. Cell Membrane – cells are surrounded by a thin flexible layer Also known as a.
CLASSIFICATION VOCAB Chapter 18. Bacteria that “like” living in HOT environments like volcano vents thermophiles Group or level of organization into which.
Introduction to Taxonomy
Chapter 18 Classification.
Chapter 18 Classification. Classifying A great diversity of organisms requires a universal way to name them Taxonomy – allows biologists to name and classify.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Section 18-3: Building the Tree of Life.  In Linneaus’s time organisms were either plants or animals  Animals moved from place to place, used food 
1 FINDING ORDER IN DIVERSITY OBJECTIVES: 18.1 Explain how living things are organized for study for study. Describe binomial nomenclature. Explain Linnaeus’s.
CLASSIFICATION What is does the word classify mean? Classify -to group things according to similar/different features (structures) that they share Biologist.
End Show Slide 1 of 28 Biology Mr. Karns Classification New System.
Classification Finding Order in Diversity Life on Earth Life on Earth Changing for >3.5 billion years 1.5 million species named million species.
Nomenclature & The Tree of Life. Systematics Biological systematics is the study of the diversification of living forms, both past and present, and the.
Nomenclature & The Tree of Life. Systematics Biological systematics is the study of the diversification of living forms, both past and present, and the.
One reason ______________ are not useful to biologists is that they can apply to more than one animal. common names.
Chapter 18 Classification Finding Order in Diversity  What is the name of this animal?  Cougar, puma, panther, mountain lion.  Is it a good thing.
Depending on where you live, this might be a mountain lion, cougar, puma, or panther – all of these are “common” names for the “Felis concolor”
Mikael Mara CLASSIFICATION. Species A species is a population of organisms that share similar characteristics and can breed with one another, producing.
Taxonomy & Binomial Nomenclature
Taxonomy & Binomial Nomenclature
Classification Pg 337.
Chapter 18 Classification.
Chapter 18 Classification.
Chapter 18 The History of Life.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Biologists have identified and named about 1.5 million species.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
What is the difference between a mountain lion cougar and puma?
Classification Chapter 18.
Classification.
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 17 QUIZ You have 20 minutes to complete the quiz. DO YOUR OWN WORK. Pick up a Chapter 18 Reading Packet after you have handed in your quiz. Packets on front table.

NOVA – The First Primates http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_X5ciqtbG0

AGENDA April 1 Big Question: How are different organisms classified? QUIZ 1. Question of the Day and DO NOW 2. 18-1 Order in Diversity 3. 18-1 Guided Reading Questions 4. Review and Homework STUDY YOUR NOTES!!!

Question of the Day Apr 1 Simply by reading its name, you know that the organism Rhizopus nigricans is A. a plant B. an animal C. in the Genus Rhizopus D. in the Genus nigricans

DO NOW Apr 2 Develop a system to classify teachers at PTHS. You must have at least 5 different identifiers (factors) to classify teachers.

DO NOW ANSWERED Apr 2 Share your answers. 3 Volunteers write your factors on the boards. Are they logical systems of identification?

AGENDA April 2 Big Question: How are different organisms classified? 1. Question of the Day and DO NOW 2. 18-1 Order in Diversity 3. 18-1 Guided Reading Questions 4. Review and Homework STUDY YOUR NOTES!!!

Chapter 18: Classification

18-1: Order in Diversity Huge diversity of life Must be a way to classify them Taxonomy – scientific classification of organisms with universally accepted names. What is the name of this animal? Cougar, panther, mountain lion, puma  All are acceptable.

Scientific Names Puma concolor Binomial Nomenclature Developed by Carolus Linnaeus Two-part scientific name Names are Italicized First letter-first word capitalized Second word is lower-case Ursus maritimus (GENUS) species name

Linnaeus’s System of Classification King KINGDOM Philip PHYLUM Came CLASS Over ORDER From FAMILY Great GENUS Spain SPECIES

DO NOW Apr 3 Develop a system to classify teachers at PTHS. You must have at least 5 different identifiers (factors) to classify teachers.

DO NOW – Possible ANSWER 1. Department – Science, History, Math 2. Subject Taught – Biology, Physics, Chemistry 3. Classroom – 417, 410, 407 4. Gender of Teacher – Male or Female 5. Physical Traits - Hairstyle

AGENDA April 3 Big Question: How are different organisms classified? 1. Question of the Day and DO NOW 2. 18-2/18-3 3. Chapter 18 HW Check 4. Review and Homework STUDY YOUR NOTES!!!

18-2 Modern Evo Classification Linnaeus grouped species visible similarities and differences. Evolutionary classification based upon evo history. Phylogeny – grouping of organisms through lines of evolutionary descent. Descent with modification may physically appear similar very different morphologically and physiologically.

Cladograms Derived characteristics appear in recent parts of lineage. Used to construct cladograms. Show evolutionary relationships Mini-LAB Page 453 Draw a cladogram Hint: Begin with a trait that only one organism is missing

Shared Common Traits DNA and RNA Genes  Human and yeast genes both code for MYOSIN DNA Evidence  Very different looking organisms have similar mechanisms American vulture closer to Stork than African vulture Molecular clocks uses DNA comparisons to estimate time that two species have evolved independently.

Question of the DAY Apr 4 In phylogeny, what is the name given to a group of organisms and all of its common ancestors and descendants? A. Cladogram B. Clade C. Food web D. Energy pyramid

Question of the Day A clade is a grouping that includes a common ancestor and all the descendants (living and extinct) of that ancestor. Imagine clipping a single branch off the phylogeny — all of the organisms on that pruned branch make up a clade.

AGENDA April 4 Big Question: How are different organisms classified? 1. Finish Chapter 18 2. Study Guides Chapter 17/18 Test on MONDAY April 7 3. Review and Homework STUDY for TEST.

18-3 Kingdoms and Domains Five Kingdoms  SIX Kingdoms Eubacteria, Archaebacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia THREE-Domain System 1. Eukarya 2. Bacteria 3. Archaea

Three Domains 1. BACTERIA 2. ARCHAEA 3. EUKARYA Unicellular and prokaryotic Cell walls contain peptidoglycan Very diverse survival mechanisms 2. ARCHAEA Unicellular and prokaryotic bacteria Extreme environments, most are anaerobic Unique lipids in cell walls 3. EUKARYA Eukaryotic Kingdom Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia

Domain Eukarya PROTISTA Eukaryotic Not classified as animals, plants, or fungi characteristics of all three displayed Members have greatest variety Most unicellular Photosynthetic or Heterotrophic

Domain Eukarya FUNGI Heterotrophs Multicellular – Mushrooms Feed on dead/decaying matter Secret digestive enzymes Absorb smaller food molecules Multicellular – Mushrooms Unicellular - Yeast

Domain Eukarya PLANTAE Multicellular Photosynthetic Nonmotile Cell walls contain cellulose Cone-bearing and Flowering Mosses and ferns

Domain Eukarya ANIMALIA Multicellular Heterotrophic No cell walls Have motility