100: What two-word format do scientists use when naming a species?
(Answer: Genus, Species)
(Answer: Plantae)
(Answer: Produce oxygen)
(Answer: ... down to Species)*
(Answer: Ancestral relationships and points where traits diverge)
(Answer: Physical similarities and differences)
(Answer: Fungi)
(Answer: They decompose dead organisms and return nutrients to the soil)
(Answer: Archaebacteria or Bacteria depending on list; TEKS-aligned answer: Archaebacteria)
(Answer: A branching point where traits separate)
(Answer: Genus)
(Answer: Archaebacteria)
(Answer: Aid digestion (e.g., gut bacteria) and help digest plant matter in some animals)
(Answer: Two words — genus and species)
(Answer: At the common amniote ancestor node in the cladogram and at the phylum level in the Linnaean chart)
(Answer: To quickly name organisms and reduce confusion)
(Answer: Protista)
(Answer: Many protists are primary producers that feed a large portion of aquatic species)
Answer: Eubacteria)
(Answer: Linnaean classification groups organisms by hierarchical ranks; cladograms show evolutionary relationships based on shared ancestry)
(Answer: They both show relationships; cladograms show evolutionary ancestry while Linnaean charts show hierarchical classification levels)
(Answer: Animalia)
(Answer: Gut bacteria helping animals digest food; important for nutrient absorption and health)
(autotroph/heterotroph), and other characteristics)
(Answer: Animalia and Fungi)