Classification
Cards (26)
- What should you be able to do by the end of this video according to the introduction?
- Why did scientists start classifying organisms as more species were discovered?
- Which scientist began to classify species into different categories in the 1700s?
- What is the classification system developed by Linnaeus based on?
- According to Linnaeus, how were all living organisms initially divided?
- What are the two kingdoms Linnaeus divided all living organisms into?
- What are the categories in Linnaeus's classification system?
- What mnemonic can be used to remember the order of Linnaeus's classification system?
- In the Linnaean system, what classification level is missing from this list: Kingdom, Phylum, Order, Family, Genus, Species?
- How is every organism named?
- What name is given to the naming system using the genus and species?
- What does the word "binomial" mean?
- What is the binomial name for the polar bear given the classification of genus Ursus and species maritimus?
- What is the key fact about the Linnaean classification system?
- How have major advances in biology affected the classification system?
- What system do scientists use now which involves analyzing biochemistry?
- Which scientist developed the three-domain system by comparing the biochemistry of organisms?
- What are the three domains in the three-domain system?
- What characterizes the Archaea domain?
- What characterizes the Bacteria domain?
- What does the Eukaryota domain include?
- How do scientists use evolutionary trees?
- What data do scientists use to make evolutionary trees for living organisms?
- What data do scientists use to make evolutionary trees for extinct organisms?
- Why can using fossils be a problem when constructing evolutionary trees?
- According to the video, if species one and two are closely related and species three is more distantly related, what do all three share?