Classification and Diversity - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Classification and Diversity

Description:

Title: The Five Kingdoms Author: lf Last modified by: hpilarz Created Date: 3/23/2006 3:35:17 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) Company – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:277
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 53
Provided by: lf2
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Classification and Diversity


1
Classification and Diversity
  • Over 30 million kinds of organisms are on the
    earth, an organized system of keeping track and
    communicating is needed.

2
KEY WORD!!!!!!!!!
  • Taxonomy the science of classification

3
Aristotle
  • Used his system for 2000 years
  • 1st to propose a system in 350 B.C.
  • All living things in 2 groups
  • Plants
  • Animals

4
Aristotle
  • Subdivided animals on the basis of habitat and
    behavior
  • Subdivided plants on the basis of size and
    structure (herbs, shrubs, trees)

5
  • Travel and the invention of the microscope helped
    locate new and different organisms.
  • Aristotle's system was too simple!

6
Linnaeus
  • Father of Modern Classification
  • Mid 1700s
  • Expanded to more kingdoms
  • Created the scientific naming system
  • Binomial Nomenclature

7
Linnaeus Video
  • http//youtu.be/Gb_IO-SzLgk

8
Key Word!!!
  • Binomial Nomenclature 2 name naming system

9
Shoulder buddy thinking time
  • Why is it important that we have a system of
    classification?
  • Why do all organisms have a scientific name?

10
The Five Kingdoms

11
Key Word!!!!!!
  • Heterotroph must get food from an outside
    source (eating, absorbing)
  • Autotroph can make its own food (photosynthesis)

12
1. MONERA
  • Prokaryote, mostly single celled
  • Ancestor to Eukaryotes
  • Often separated into 2 kingdoms nowadays

13
MONERA - ARCHEBACTERIA
  • Extreme environments
  • The oldest

14
MONERA - EUBACTERIA
  • EVERYWHERE

15
2. PROTISTA
  • Eukaryotic
  • Catch all kingdom

16
PROTISTA - Algae
17
Protista -Euglena
18
PROTISTA - PROTOZOA
  • A type of this causes Malaria

19
3. FUNGI
  • Heterotrophic absorb food through walls
  • Eukaryotic
  • Yeast is a type of fungi

20
FUNGI - MUSHROOM
21
FUNGI - MOLD
  • penicillium

22
4. PLANTAE
  • Autotrophic through photosynthesis
  • Eukaryotic
  • Multicellular

23
PLANTAE - PLANTS
24
5. ANIMALIA
  • Heterotrophic
  • Multicellular
  • Eukaryotic

25
ANIMALIA
26
Animalia
27
MODERN TAXONOMY
28
MAJOR WAYS NEW ORGANISMS ARE CLASSIFIED
  • Structural
  • Chromosomes and DNA base sequences
  • Reproduction
  • Biochemical similarities (Amino acids and
    proteins)
  • Embryology

29
(No Transcript)
30
Overview of Classification
  • Kingdom King
  • Phylum Phillip
  • Class Came
  • Order Over
  • Family From
  • Genus Germany
  • Species Singing

31
(No Transcript)
32
(No Transcript)
33
Humans
  • Kingdom Animalia
  • Eukaryotic
  • Multicellular
  • Heterotrophic
  • No cell wall

34
Humans
  • Phyla chordata
  • Dorsal nerve chord Spinal cord
  • Gill slits and tail at some time
  • Notochord Backbone

35
Humans
  • Class Mammalia
  • Warm blooded
  • Nurse young
  • Hair
  • Breath with lungs
  • Well developed respiratory and circulatory systems

36
Humans
  • Order Primate
  • Strong grasping hands with thumbs and nails
    instead of claws
  • More developed brains

37
Humans
  • Family- Hominadae
  • Well developed hands
  • Walk erect

38
Humans
  • Genus Homo
  • Large well developed brains
  • Ability to make tools

39
Humans
  • Species sapien
  • Upright walk
  • Mostly hairless
  • Culture, oral and written language
  • Young are helpless at birth
  • Must be nurtured for years

40
Scientific Names
  • We have Linnaeus to thank for binomial
    nomenclature

41
Scientific Names
  • ALWAYS written in Latin
  • Made of the Genus and the species names
  • Ex Homo sapien

42
  • Genus Larger category, common group that can
    sometimes produce sterile offspring
  • Wolf and dog
  • House cat and mountain lion
  • cow and buffalo
  • Donkey and horse
  • Species A group of identical or very similar
    organisms that can produce fertile offspring
  • German Shepard, poodle, Labrador
  • Varieties of cats (Siamese, Persian)

43
Horses Donkey Mule
44
Horse Zebra Zorse
45
Lion Tiger Liger
46
Rules
  • The genus comes before the species
  • The genus is capital the species is lowercase
  • There is a space between the two names
  • Both parts are underlined separately (may be
    italics but only when typed)

47
Examples
  • Acer rubrum red maple
  • Acer leuca white maple
  • Panthera leo lion
  • Panthera tigris Tiger
  • Felis concolor Mountain Lion
  • Canis lupus - timberwolf

48
Why scientific names?
  • Overlapping common names
  • Example
  • What is the difference between
  • Puma, Cougar and Mountain Lion?

49
Nothing!!!
50
Why scientific names?
  • Confusing (common names)
  • Example
  • What does a gopher look like?

51
  • In the Midwest
  • In New Mexico

52
Why Scientific Names?
  • Incorrect Information from common names
  • Example
  • Seahorse not a horse
  • Prairie dog not a dog
  • Koala bear not in the bear family
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com