When assigning a name to an organism, this system is used.
What is binomial nomenclature?
300
A branching diagram that shows evolutionary relationships between organisms.
What is a Cladogram?
300
Group of unicellular or multicellular heterotrophic eukaryotes that do not move from place to place: absorbs nutrients from organic materials in the environment.
What is a Fungus?
300
Examples include: moss, fern, tree, cactus, grass, dandelion, or tulips.
What are Plants?
300
This language is used when writing the Genus and species for an organism.
What is Latin?
400
The science of classifying and naming organisms.
What is taxonomy?
400
This tool helps to aid in identifying unknown organisms
by providing pairs of statements with two choices of characteristics for each organism.
What is a dichotomous key?
400
This organism is found in the most extreme conditions on Earth; volcanoes, deep ocean thermal vents.
What is Archaebacteria?
400
These two Kingdoms are known as the only "Autotrophs" or producers.
What are Plants and Protists?
500
These are the FOUR WAYS in which we classify organsims.
What is Morphology, Embryology, Biochemistry, Behavior?
500
The three DOMAINS for ALL organisms
What are Bacteria, Eukaryta, Archaea DOMAINS?
500
The two reasons why scientists do not use "common" names for classifying organisms.
What is the common name is not descriptive and can be confusing, AND there can be more than one common name for an organism?
500
Examples include: Tarsier, Aye-Aye, Tapir, and the Narwhal.
What is the Animal Kingdom?
500
The part of an organism's name that is CAPITALIZED and always comes first.