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Classification Notes Chapter 17 Why Classify? Florida Panther Ghost Cat Mountain Lion Screaming Cat Devil Cat Cougar Over 50 common names for the organism above according to where it is located. Why is this a problem? Why Classify? • To organize the 2.5 million species • To easily communicate • To show evolutionary relationships Assigning Names Scientists began to group organisms in a system called classification Formal name for this system is Taxonomy Taxonomy = branch of biology that groups and names organisms Binomial Nomenclature Developed by Carolus Linnaeus, a Swedish botanist, in the 1700s Grouped organisms by physical and structural similarities 1707-1778 Binomial Nomenclature Linnaeus’s system contained 7 levels or taxa Taxon = each level in the classification system Broadest Narrowest The Complete Classification System How to remember them! Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Do Kings Play Cards On Fat Green Stools? Dear King Philip Came Over For Gold Specks The Human Species Domain: Eukarya (Cells with nucleus) Kingdom: Animalia (Animal in Latin) Phylum: Chordata (Has a notochord) Class: Mammalia (Mammary glands) Order: Primates (Opposable thumb) Family: Hominidae (Bipedalism) Genus: Homo (man) Species: sapien (wise) The Old System = 5 Kingdoms 6 Kingdom Proposal Archebacteria EUbacteria The Six Kingdoms of Organisms 1.Archaebacteria 2.Eubacteria 3.Protist 4.Fungi 5.Plants 6.Animals Prokaryotic Cell • Simplest Cells • DNA is NOT in a nucleus • Does NOT have membranebound organelles • Organisms in the Eubacteria and Archaebacteria Kingdoms Eukaryotic Cell • Cells are more complex • DNA IS in a nucleus • Membrane-bound organelles such as mitochondria, ER, golgi, & chloroplasts (in plants) • Organisms in the Protist, Fungi, Plant, & Animal Kingdoms Unicellular • Made of 1 cell • ALL organisms in the Eubacteria & Archaebacteria Kingdoms •MOST Protists & some Fungi Multicellular • Made of many cells • ALL oOrganisms in the Plant & Animal Kingdoms • SOME Protists & MOST Fungi Kingdom Protista Microbes including slime molds, protozoa, and primitive algae Amoeba Paramecium Water Mold Euglena Giardia Slime Mold Dinoflagellates Green Algae Brown Algae Diatom Kingdom Fungi Importance: Break down dead organic matter to cycle nutrients through ecosystems Kingdom Plantae Autotrophs = make their own food from sunlight Bryophyte (Moss) Pteridophyte (Fern) Pteridophyte (Fern) Coniferophytes (Pine Trees) Angiosperm; Dicot Angiosperm; Monocot Kingdom Animalia Heterotrophs = obtain food from other organisms Kingdom Animalia How are Evolutionary Relationships Determined? Structural similarities Breeding behavior Geographical distribution Chromosome comparisons Biochemistry Dichotomous Key A dichotomous key is a set of numbered statements used to identify the name of an organism. “Dichotomous” means divided into two parts. Smurf Dichotomous Key Wearing white pants… go to 2 Not wearing white pants…go to 3 2. Has glasses… Brainy Smurf no glasses… go to 4 3. Red pants…Papa Smurf White dress…Smurfette 4. White pants are overalls…Handy Smurf White pants are not overalls… go to 5 5. Carries a mirror…Vanity Smurf Carries a trumpet…Harmony Smurf 1. Dichotomous Key Create a Dichotomous Key to organize and name these organisms