Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byJasmin Butler Modified over 8 years ago
1
Answers to 6 Kingdoms 2011
2
Specimen 1: Sand Dollar Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Echinodermata C. Echinoidea Marine, deuterostomes, radial symmetry, five part body
3
Specimen 2: Sea Cucumber Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Echinodermata C. Holothuroidea Marine, deuterostomes, radial symmetry, water vascular system
4
Specimen 3: Beetle Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Arthropoda SP. Hexapoda O. Coleoptera F. Scarabaeidea Symmetrical, sexual reproduction
5
Specimen 4: Fish Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Chordata SP. Vetebrata C. Sarcopterygii Bilaterally sym, freshwater or marine Gills
6
Specimen 5: Amoeba Uni Euk Hetero K. Protista P. Sarcodina Move by cytoplasmic streaming (pseudopodia) Asymmetrical
7
Specimen 6: Ascaris ( roundworm ) Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Nematoda Pseudocoelomate Bilaterally symmetrical Live in soil unsegmented
8
7. Sea Urchin Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. P. Echinodermata C. Echinoidea O. Cidaroida
9
Specimen 8: Sea Star (star fish) Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Echinodermata C. Asteroidea Marine, deuterostomes, radial symmetry, five part body, tube feet
10
Specimen 9: Coral Multi Euk Hetro K. Animalia P. Cnidaria C. Anthozoa Radial symmetrical Marine
11
Specimen 10: Animal Skull Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Chordata SP. Vertebrata Bilaterally symmetrical
12
11. vertebrae Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Chordata C. Mammalia O. Primates F. Hominidae Homo sapiens
13
Specimen 12: Sponge Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P.Porifera Asymmetrical, lack tissue and organs Sexual and asexual, marine
14
Specimen: 13 Pine Cone Multi Euk Auto K. Plantae P. Coniferophyta (gymnosperms) Cone barring trees
15
Specimen 14: Bacteria Unicellular Autotrophic or heterotrophic prok K. Eubacteria Can be parasitic, mutualistic, gram postive or negative, rods, spiral, cocci, STDs
16
Specimen 15: Daphina- water fleas Multi Euk Hetero K. Animalia P. Arthropoda SP. Crustacea O. Cladocera 'jointed limbed' animals, most of which live in water
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.