29
Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Taxonomy

Chapter 3Reference Text:

PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Page 2: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Chapter 3 - Section 1

TAXONOMY

Page 3: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

Taxonomy - the classification of organisms• The classification of

organisms is called taxonomy.

• Since ancient times, scientists have studied organisms and put them into groups based on their similarities.

Page 4: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

For example, the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle classified all living things as either plants or animals.

Page 5: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

Hundreds of years later, Carolus Linnaeus came up with the modern way of classifying and naming living things.

Page 6: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

Organisms were classified into groups based on shared characteristics, from the most general to the most specific.

Page 8: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

These are the seven current divisions for organisms, from the most general to themost specific:

Page 9: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

Page 10: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

Kingdom is the most general division.Each kingdom is divided into more specific divisions.

Page 11: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?

The most specific division is the species. So, each species belongs to a genus, each genus belongs to a family, each family belongs to an order, each order belongs to a class, and each class belongs to a phylum…

Page 12: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?Finally, each phylum belongs to one of the six kingdoms.

Achaebacteria

Eubacteria

Page 13: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

What is Taxonomy?For example, look at the diagram below. It shows the classification of a Lion, from the most general to the most specific divisions.

Page 14: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Chapter 3 - Section 2

HOW ORGANISMSARE CLASSIFIED

Page 15: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

KingdomsThe six-kingdom system is the most popular method of classification.The six kingdoms:1. Animalia2. Plantae3. Protista4. Fungi5. Archaebacteria6. Eubacteria

Page 16: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Kingdoms

You are a member of the kingdom Animalia, which includes all animals, like cats,fish, and insects.

Page 17: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Kingdoms

You are probably also familiar with the kingdom Plantae, which includes all plants, like grasses, trees, ferns, and mosses.

Page 18: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Kingdoms

However, you might not be as familiar with the other four kingdoms.

3. Protista4. Fungi5. Archaebacteria6. Eubacteria

Page 19: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

KingdomsThe kingdom Protista is made up of tiny organisms that can only be seen through a microscope.They include single-celled organisms and a few that have many cells. Algae are partof the kingdom Protista.

Animal Like – move around and eat other organisms

Plant Like – contain chlorophyll for photosynthesis

Fungus Like – made of threadlike fibers

Page 20: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

KingdomsThe kingdom Fungi is made up of mushrooms, molds, and other organisms that are similar to plants but that do not make their own food.

Page 21: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

KingdomsThe kingdoms Archaebacteria and Eubacteria are made up of bacteria, like the bacteria that cause strep throat.

They have their own kingdoms because even though bacteria are single-celled organisms, they are different from protists.

Page 22: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Phylum

Each organism is also part of a phylum.The plural of the word "phylum" is "phyla." The word "phylum" is used to describe animals and plants.

Phylum Chordata

Page 23: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Phylum

Organisms are classified into phyla by the way their internal parts are organized. There are about 35 phyla.

Phyla ‘Chordata’ – all organisms have aspinal ‘chord’

Page 24: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Class, Order, Family

Organisms are further divided into smaller and more specific subgroups.These groups include:class, order, and family.

Page 25: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Genus

Genus is the second-most specific grouping in the scientific classification of organisms.The plural of the word "genus" is "genera." A genus has at least one species.

Page 26: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Species

Species are the most specific classification group. A species is made up of all the organisms of the same type that can reproduce young of the same kind.

Page 27: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Species

Each species is identified by a scientific name of two words.

The first name is the genus to which the organism belongs. The second name is the species of the organism.

Canis familiaris

Page 28: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Species

The scientific name that identifies humans is Homo sapiens. The first word names the genus, and the second word names the species.

Page 29: Taxonomy Chapter 3 Reference Text: PCI LIFE SCIENCE

Species

The scientific name is written with the first letter of the Genus capitalized and the first letter of the species name with a lower case letter.In the written text you will always find the scientific name italicized.

Canis familiaris