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Diversity of Organisms
and Classification
Classification of Organisms
Kingdom
Phylum / Division
Class
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Binomial system of classification
• Binomial = two names (genus and
species)
• Worldwide system used by scientists
• The genus always has a capital letter
e.g. Panthera leo is the binomial name
for lion
Species
• The smallest group of organisms
classified which can interbreed
with each other to produce
fertile offspring
Five Kingdom System
•
•
•
•
•
Bacteria
Protists
Fungi
Animals
Plants
Bacteria Kingdom
e.g. staphylococcus
Unicellular, microscopic
Have a cell wall
No nucleus
– Prokaryotic (very
simple cell)
• No chlorophyll
– Saprophytic or
parasitic
•
•
•
•
Protist kingdom
• e.g. amoeba, viruses
• Unicellular; microscopic
• Nucleus present
– Eukaryotic
• Autotrophic or heterotrophic
Fungus kingdom
• e.g. mushroom
• Eukaryotic (complex cell
structure)
• Made up of hyphae
• No root, stem and leaf
• No chlorophyll
– Saprophytic or
parasitic
• Reproduce by forming
spores
Animal Kingdom
• Eukaryotic (complex cells containing
organelles)
• Divided into two groups according to the
presence or absence of backbone:
– Invertebrates : without backbone
– Vertebrates : with backbone
Annelids
• e.g. earthworm
• Long and segmented body
• Have chaetae for (small bristles) locomotion
Nematodes
• e.g. roundworm
• Long, cylindrical and segmented body
• Most of them are parasites
Molluscs
• e.g. snail
• Soft and unsegmented body
• Covered by a hard shell
• Muscular foot
Arthropods
• Segmented body
• Have a hard, waterproof exoskeleton and
several pairs of jointed legs
• Divided into 4 classes
1.
2.
3.
4.
Crustaceans
Arachnids
Myriapods
Insects
Crustaceans
•
•
•
•
•
e.g. crab
Five or more pairs of legs
Two pairs of antennae
Compound eyes
Cephalothorax and abdomen
Arachnids
e.g. scorpion, spider
Four pairs of legs
Several pairs of simple eyes
Chelicerae (mouth parts) for biting
and poisoning prey
• Cephalothorax and abdomen
•
•
•
•
Myriapods
•
•
•
•
•
e.g. centipede
Ten or more pairs of legs
One pair of antennae
Simple eyes
Not obviously divided into thorax and abdomen
Insects
•
•
•
•
•
e.g. ant
Three pairs of legs
Usually two pairs of wings
A pair of compound eyes
Head, thorax and abdomen
Vertebrates
• Divided into 5 groups:
– Fish
– Amphibians
– Reptiles
– Birds
– Mammals
Fish
• Aquatic
• Cold-blooded
• Body covered with
wet and slimy scales
• Fins for balance
and to control
movement
• Gills for breathing
• External
fertilization
© Gemma Langley 2012
Amphibians
• Cold-blooded
• Moist, scaleless skin
• Adults have 4 legs
– tetrapods
• Larvae (tadpoles) use
gills for breathing;
adults use lungs
• External fertilization
Reptiles
• Cold-blooded
• Body covered with
dry, hard scales
• Live on land
• Breathe with lungs
• Internal
fertilization; lay
shelled eggs
Birds
• Warm-blooded
• With feathers and
wings
• Beak for feeding
• Lungs for breathing
• Internal
fertilization; lay
shelled eggs
Mammals
• Warm-blooded
• Hairs on skin
• Females have mammary
glands for producing
milk
• Lungs for breathing
• Internal fertilization;
embryos develop inside
mothers’ bodies
Complete the table of features for each type of vertebrate
mammals
birds
reptiles
amphibians
fish
body covering
hairy or
furry skin
feathers
tough skin
with scales
soft, moist skin
(no scales)
scales
how it
breathes
lungs
lungs
lungs
lungs
gills
where it lives
mostly on
land
on land
mostly on
land
on land and
in water
in water
how offspring
are produced
most young
born alive
lay eggs
lay eggs
lay eggs
(in water)
lay eggs
Plant Kingdom
• Eukaryotic
• Most plants contains photosynthetic
pigments (e.g. chlorophyll) for
photosynthesis
– Autotrophic (make their own food)
• Can be divided into two groups:
– Non-flowering plants
– Flowering plants
Flowering plants
• Have flowers for
reproduction
• Seeds are
produced inside
the fruit (matured
ovary)
• Monocotyledon or
dicotyledon
Cotyledon = seed leaf
Two groups of flowering plants
Monocotyledons
Dicotyledons
Two
Cotyledons
One
Leaf veins
Parallel
Netted
Leaf shape
Long and
narrow
Broad
Grouping of
flower parts
In threes
In fives
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