Classification of Species
Microorganisms
Bacteria
Protists and Fungi
Viruses
100
The most specific group in organism classification

species

100

An organism that is too small to be seen without magnification

microorganism

100

This is a tail which help bacteria move

flagella

100

Examples of this group are kelp, paramecium, and green algae  

protists

100

A tiny package of DNA with a covering of protein

virus

200

There are six domains: Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protists, Plants, ______, and ________.

Animals, Fungi

200

A single celled microorganism that is single-celled, does not have a nucleus and helps break down dead materials.

bacteria

200

The name given to the type of bacteria that break down waste and dead organisms to get energy and nutrients.

decomposer

200

Examples are molds, mushrooms, and yeasts

fungi

200

The name of the cycle of reproduction for a virus

lytic cycle

300

The two groups that are used to classify an organism.

genus and species
300

This microorganism is not technically alive.

virus

300

The three types of shapes that bacteria can be.

rods, spheres, and spirals

300

A single-celled fungus is called this

yeast

300

The type of acid a virus inserts into a host cell

nucleic acid

400

The two languages do root words for scientific names usually come from.

Greek and Latin

400

This group of microorganisms are normally multicellular and decomposers.

fungi

400

photosynthetic autotrophs get their energy from this

sunlight or sun

400

Protists are normally single-celled or multicellular?

single-celled

400

This happens after a virus injects nucleic acid.

The virus detaches and disintegrates OR nucleic acid makes more viruses

500

The branch of science connected with the classification of organisms.

taxonomy

500

This is the "oddball" group of microorganisms which have a wide variety of organisms that do not fit well in any other category.

protists

500

The process which bacteria reproduce

binary fission

500

The three categories of protists

plant-like, animal-like, fungi-like

500

Describe the lytic cycle

A virus attaches to the cell, injects nucleic acid, dies, and then inside the cell more copies of virus parts are made, then new viruses are assembled and they burst from the cell.