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Published byMervin Ferguson Modified over 9 years ago
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Mrs. Rago
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Genus 2 nd smallest grouping of classification Genus name first letter is capitalized & genus is written in italics Species Smallest grouping of classification Species name is written in italics
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Latin Dead language No longer spoken in everyday conversations, so it is not changing Language of educated people of the time
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Animals Plants Eubacteria Protists Fungi Archaebacteria
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Small, single-celled prokaryotic organisms Usually has a cell wall & reproduce by cellular fission Each bacteria has a cell wall, plasma membrane, cytoplasm with organelles, & at least one circular chromosome No membrane-bound DNA so no “true” nucleus Most bacteria are very small (about 2 μm)
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Prokaryotes Autotrophs Make their own food Exist in harsh environments
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Eukaryotes that are not plants, animals, or fungi Unicellular
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Eukaryotes Heterotrophs (don’t produce their own food) Unicellular or multicellular
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Eukaryotes Multicellular Autotrophs
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Eukaryotes Multicellular Heterotrophs Symmetrical body organization Sexual Reproduction Movement
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Biochemistry-DNA & protein similarities Fossil Record Breeding behaviors Geographic distribution Embryonic development Structural similarities
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The evolutionary history of a species or a taxon Modern taxonomists are often involved in the analysis of the evolutionary or ancestral relationships among taxa Biologist use fossils as important clues for finding out when evolutionary changes & divergence occurred Compare homologous features between organisms, particularly organisms that share common ancestry
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Homologous features Features that are similar because of shared or common ancestry Analogous Features Features that are similar because of similar function rather than common ancestry
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System of phylogenetic analysis that used shared & derived characters as the only criteria for grouping taxa Shared Character Feature that all members of a group have in common (feathers in birds) Derived Character A feature that evolved only within the group under consideration (find only feathers in birds throughout fossil record)
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Body arrangement in which parts that lie on opposite sides of an axis are identical Radial symmetry Body plan in which the parts are organized in a circle around an axis Bilateral symmetry Right & left symmetry Asymmetrical No symmetry
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Heterotrophs Organisms that get their energy from other organisms Autotrophs Organisms that make their own energy
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