Classifying Living Things Taxonomy Warm Up Complete the worksheet: Introduction to Hierarchical Classification What do you think it means to classify? Why might it be useful to classify? Shoe Classification Lab Listen to directions Do a few examples together Work with your table team to complete the lab Discussion Question 1 Question 2 Question 3 Question 4 Question 5 History of Classification Read with your table teams Take turns reading each paragraph (popcorn reading) Underline any important details (don’t underline too much) Be prepared to answer questions Homework Use the reading to help you answer questions A-G on the handout Be sure to answer in complete sentences The Classification System Review Binomial Nomenclature Language it’s written in Classifying Organism Taxonomy Carolus Linnaeus Classification System: Notes Gives each organism a name (genus, species) Creates groups based on similar characteristics Major Groups of the System Domain Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species Did King Phillip Come Over For Good Spaghetti Groups Domain includes sub-categories: Bacteria, Eukaryotes, and Prokaryotes Kingdom is the largest group most identified Phylum includes a large number of different organisms with some similarities Species is the smallest and most specific and within a species offspring can be produced Example Kingdom Animal Animal Animal Animal Phylum Arthropoda Arthropoda Chordata Mollusca Class Insecta Arachnida Mammalia Gastropoda Order Diptera Acarina Carnivora Pulmonata Family Muscidae Ixodidae Felidae Limacidae Genus Musca Dermacentor Felis Argiolimax Species domestica variabilis domestica reticulatus Common Name house fly dog tick house cat Gray garden slug Homework: On notecard Choose any animal and try to find the full classification of that animal Be able to share the genus and species Memorize the order of the classification system The Five Kingdoms Warm Up In your own words, write the definitions for the following (on the handout) Classification Organism Taxonomy Genus Species Carolus Linnaeus Binomial Nomenclature Notes The five kingdoms 1. Monerans 2. Protists 3. Fungi 4. Plants 5. Animals Eukaryotic vs. Prokaryotic (Domains) Eukaryotic Prokaryotic Multicellular Single-celled Complex structure Simple structure Has a nucleus No nucleus DNA is found in the nucleus DNA floats around in the cell Humans are eukaryotes Have flagella to move around (tail-like structure) Includes bacteria and blue green algae (cynobacteria) 1. Monerans Consists of one cell (unicellular) No nucleus (prokaryotic) Simple cell structures Two groups: Autotrophs-organisms that can make their own food Heterotrophs-organisms that cannot make their own food 2. Protists Unicellular Have a nucleus Some can move Can be autotrophs or heterotrophs Fungi Multicellular Heterotrophs Plants Mostly multicellular autotrophs Animals Multicellular Heterotrophs Complex Tissues and organ systems In-class work Use notes to finish your vocabulary handout Start working on the study guide