Kingdoms
Animal Kingdom (Vertebrates)
Plant Kingdom
Animal Kingdom (Invertebrates)
100

a classification of living things that are all unicellular (and therefore microscopic) and includes bacteria

monera

100

vertebrates are larger than invertebrates true or false

true

100

These have special leaves called fronds and are anchored to the ground by roots, which also absorb water and nutrients from the soil.

ferns

100

do invertebrates have backbones?

no they do not

200

The 6 kingdoms are...

animal, plant, cnidarian, monera, fungi, protoctista

200

what are animals with a backbone or spine called?

vertebrates

200

The plant kingdom falls under two categories, they are...

seed and non-seed plants

200
The 6 types of invertebrates are...

porifera, molluscs, arthropods, echinoderms, cnidarians, and annelids

300

a classification of living things that include vertebrate and invertebrate creatures

animal

300

true or false amphibians lay eggs on land

false

300

Seed plants can fall under 2 categories, they are...

angiosperms and gymnosperms 

300

WHat is a characteristic of animals

reproduction,multicellular organisims,heteterophic, responds to their environment and movement

400

a classification of living things that include both seed and non-seed plants

plant

400

give me an example of an amphibian

Frogs, Toads,

Salamanders, or Newts

400

Non-seed plants, which don't have seeds and reproduce by spores, can fall under 2 categories, they are...

ferns and mosses

400

examples of invertebrates

sponges,cnidarians,worms,mollusks,arthropods,echinoderms

500

a classification of invertebrates with soft bodies and some have tentacles (including jellyfish)

cnidarian

500

The animal kingdom falls under two categories, they are...

vertebrate and invertebrate animals

500

these grow flowers, which is why they are also called flowering plants. fruit grows from the pollinated flowers and the seeds grow inside the fruit.

angiosperms

example: apple trees

500

What is the ecological significance of invertebrates?

Invertebrates play important roles in ecosystems, including pollination, decomposition, and serving as a food source for other animals.