Living Things
Cells
More on Cells
Kingdoms
More on Kingdoms
100

Living things are made up of cells. Cells can function as individual organisms or as the smallest unit in a larger organism. These conclusions form the basis of this

Cell Theory

100

A group of specialized cells that work together.

tissue

100

Plants use this green pigment to absorb energy from sunlight

chlorophyll

100

Process of grouping organisms with similar characteristics.

classification

100

This kingdom contains protozoans and algae

Protista

200

The ability to do work

Energy

200

The heart is one of your body's ______

Organs

200

The part of a cell that provides support for plant cells.

Cell Wall

200

Organisms in this kingdom live in conditions that are poisonous to other living things

Archaebacteria

200

One of two kingdoms containing only multicellular organisms. The other is Plantae

Animalia

300

First to observe and name cells.

Robert Hooke

300

Provides the external boundary for a cell

cell membrane

300

Circular organelle that contains the DNA

nucleus

300

Kingdom that contains the smallest living organisms.

Eubacteria

300

Scientific names of classification include: Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, and this.

Species

400

Invented the first microscope

Zacharias Jansen

400

Bubble like storage organelles

Vacuoles

400

The structure found in plant cells that contains green pigment.

chloroplast

400

Kingdom contains multicellular organisms with chloroplasts

plantae

400

Developed a system of classification

Carolus Linnaeus

500

Five characteristics of living things:

1. Grow and Develop  2. Reproduce  3. Use Energy 4. Made of cells

and this.

Respond to environment

500

Acts like engines, breaking sown food and releasing energy

mitochondria

500

The cell follows this code as it grows, reproduces, and builds substances.

DNA

500

Yeast, mold, and mushrooms are found in this kingdom

Fungi

500

A scientific name is made up of two names. The second is species while the first is this.

genus

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