VOCAB
Classification
KINGDOMS
KINGDOM CONNECTIONS
SCIENTIFIC NAMES
100

This is the branch of biology that names and organizes organisms by their shared traits.

taxonomy

100

This is the broadest classification group.

domain

100

This kingdom contains multicellular organisms that make their own food and have cell walls.

Plantae

100

These two kingdoms are both made of unicellular prokaryotes and reproduce asexually.

Archaebacteria and Eubacteria?

100

In Canis lupus, this is the genus.

Canis

200

An organism that makes its own food is called this.

autotroph

200

This is the most specific level of classification.

species

200

This kingdom contains organisms that are multicellular heterotrophs and consume their food.

Animalia

200

These two kingdoms are both usually multicellular, eukaryotic, and have cell walls.

Fungi and Plantae?

200

In Canis lupus, this is the species.

lupus

300

An organism that gets food from other organisms is called this.

heterotroph?

300

Name the three domains.

Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya?

300

This kingdom contains organisms that absorb nutrients from dead or decaying material and is a major decomposer.

Fungi

300

These two kingdoms are both eukaryotic, and both may contain heterotrophs that move.

Protista and Animalia?

300

In a scientific name, this word is capitalized and comes first.

genus

400

This term describes an organism made of only one cell.

unicellular?

400

Name the three characteristics used to group organisms into kingdoms.

cell type, cell number, and feeding type?

400

A one-celled organism with no nucleus living in extremely salty water would most likely belong to this kingdom.

Archaebacteria

400

Name the four kingdoms that contain only eukaryotic organisms.

Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia?

400

hich is correctly formatted: Felis catus or felis Catus?

Felis catus?

500

This two-part scientific naming system gives each organism a universal, unique name.

binomial nomenclature?

500

Put these in order from broadest to most specific: Species, Kingdom, Genus, Domain, Family, Phylum, Class, Order.


 Domain → Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Order → Family → Genus → Species


500

A one-celled organism with no nucleus living in an animal intestine and helping with digestion would most likely belong to this kingdom.

Eubacteria

500

: This kingdom is entirely heterotrophic, absorbs nutrients, and has a cell wall; it differs from Plantae because it does not make its own food.

Fungi

500

Explain why scientists use binomial nomenclature.

: It gives each organism a universal, unique two-part name and helps scientists communicate clearly.