Taxonomy - Classification of Organisms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classification Vocabulary Prokaryote – unicellular organisms without a nucleus Prokaryote – unicellular organisms without a nucleus Eukaryote – unicellular.
Advertisements

Classification of Organisms
Chapter 14 Notes Why Classify? Categories of Biological Classification: 1. Why Classify? –Eliminate confusion –Organize information –Reveal Evolutionary.
Biology Classification. Classification is… The arrangement of organisms into groups or sets on the basis of their similarities and differences. Classification.
TAXIS – Arrangement NOMOS - Method
Classification BIO – Explain the historical development and changing nature of classification systems. BIO – Analyze the classification of.
UNIT 1 PART 2: CLASSIFICATION OF LIVING THINGS
Classification Notes.
Organizing Life’s Diversity
Classification.
Phylogeny Chapter 25.
Taxonomy “The Study of Classification”
Classification of Living Things
Classifying Organisms
DIVERSITY OF LIVING THINGS
Classification and Taxonomy
Taxonomy Mr. Young Biology.
Please Prepare for your
Classification & Taxonomy
Grouping organisms based on similarities
Taxonomy Classification. Taxonomy Classification.
Classifying Living Things
11/14/2018 6:48 AM Taxonomy Objective 4.01
Classification the grouping of information or objects based on
Module 11 Classification of Organisms Brainpop - Classification
Organizing Life’s Diversity
Puma concolor.
Biological Classification Honors Biology.
Taxonomy and Classification
Chapter 18: Classification
Classification.
Taxonomy Biology 8(A).
Grouping organisms based on similarities
Classification of Living Things
Taxonomy 1 Naming and grouping organisms according to morphology and relationships.
Phylogeny Systematics Hypothesis Cladistics Derived character
Warm-Up Label the groups used to classify organisms from least specific to most specific. Use the word bank to complete the diagram. class genus order.
Module 11 Classification of Organisms Day 1 of 2
Classification Classification process of grouping organisms according to shared physical characteristics. Modern Classification is based on EvolutionModern.
Classification.
Objective SWBAT describe the levels of biological classification and use binomial nomenclature to describe species.
Classification Chapter 18-1.
Classification and Life Diversity
To organize living things in an orderly and consistent way.
The science of describing, naming and classifying organisms
Classification of Living Things
Make observations about the following objects
Ch. 18 Classification Taxonomy – science of classifying organisms.
Classification.
Diversity of Life: Introduction to Biological Classification
Taxonomy Ch (p ) Taxonomy = grouping organisms according to their characteristics and evolution •People like to classify things; these classifications.
Module 11 Classification of Organisms Brainpop - Classification
Module 11 Classification of Organisms Brainpop - Classification
Classification of Organisms
Ch. 17 Classification Taxonomy – science of classifying organisms.
Biological Classification
The science of naming organisms.
Classification.
Classification & Taxonomy
Classification What does it mean to classify something?
Classification Made Easy!
Classification of Living Things
Classification.
Classification and Life Diversity
Taxonomy is the science of naming and classifying organisms.
Make observations about the following objects
Organizing Life’s Diversity
Classification of Living Things
Organizing Life’s Diversity
Classification Organizing Life’s Diversity.
Presentation transcript:

Taxonomy - Classification of Organisms

Aristotle is credited with the first true classification system Aristotle is credited with the first true classification system. He grouped all living things into two basic groups: plant and animal OR

Carolus Linnaeus – father of taxonomy Taxonomy – study of classification Developed system known as binomial nomenclature TWO name system First name is GENUS , second is SPECIES Ex. Humans – Homo sapiens GENUS name SPECIES name

Dog - Canis familiaris Wolf - Canis lupus Same GENUS…different SPECIES Notice the genus is capitalized but the species begins with a lower case letter! Both are italicized or underlined.

Loxosceles reclusa (Brown Recluse) This is the ‘scientific name’ -uses Latin because it is an unchanging language No chance for confusion – no nick names http://www.your-inner-voice.com/brownreclusespider.html Mugil cephalus - scientific name Nicknames - striped mullet, black mullet, sea mullet, flathead mullet, and gray mullet

7 levels of organization In taxonomy there are 7 levels of organization Kingdom BIGGEST Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species smallest King Phillip Came Over For Green Soup MOST GENERAL Can INTERBREED

Grass pickerel & Muskellunge Try this! Which of the organisms in the chart are most closely related? WHY? Grass pickerel & Muskellunge They belong to the same GENUS

Circle the two organisms that are most closely related? Taxon House Cat Mountain Lion Dog Human Kingdom Animalia Phylum Chordata Class Mammalia Order Carnivoria Primates Family Felidae Canidae Hominidae Genus Felis Canis Homo Species domesticus concolor familiaris sapiens

Which level is the most general? The most specific? At what taxonomic level do the dog and human become different? What is the family name of the dog? Which organism is most closely related to the wolf? What is the scientific name of the wolf? A genus is composed of a number of related? A group of related phyla are? Which taxon contains the largest # of organisms?

6 Kingdoms of Life Archaebacteria Eubacteria Protists Fungi Plants Animals

Characteristics of the Six Kingdoms

Dichotomous Keys A tool that uses a series of paired statements and the visible characteristics of the organism.

1. Always start at statement 1 (or the beginning point) 2. Decide which path best describes the organism (Statement A or Statement B) 3. Follow that path to find the next choice (Go to …) 4. When you can go no further, you will find the name!

Practice

1. 4. 2. 5. 3.

Taxonomic Diagrams Phylogenetic Tree Cladogram Taxonomic Diagrams Mammals Turtles Lizards and Snakes Crocodiles Birds Mammals Turtles Lizards and Snakes Crocodiles Birds Taxonomic Diagrams Sometimes, biologists group organisms into categories that represent common ancestries, not just physical similarities. Early naturalists used physical characteristics and later, fossil data, attempting to represent evolutionary relationships among organisms. Today, modern classification systems use fossil data, physical characteristics and DNA/RNA information to draw increasingly more accurate branching diagrams. Phylogenetic trees, or phylogenies, represent hypothesized evolutionary relationships among organisms and may include extinct as well as modern species. Cladograms are based only on characteristics observable in existing species. The branching patterns in a cladogram are defined by the presence of unique, evolving innovations (derived characteristics) shared by all members of the group. References Campbell, Neil E. and Reece, Jane B. 2002. Biology, Sixth Edition. Benjamin Cummings. Judd, W.S., Campbell, C.S., Kellogg, E.S., Stevens, P.F., Monoghue, M.J. 2002. Plant Systematics: A Phylogenetic Approach, Second Edition. Sinauer Assoicates, Inc. Image References: Buffalo (Jack Dykinga), Alligator (USDA), Turkey (Scott Bauer) http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/index.html From USDA Agricultural Research Service Turtle, Snake Art Explosion, Volume 2 Clip Art Phylogenetic Tree Cladogram

Cladograms A cladogram is a branching diagram that shows the relationships of organism Pg 467 MiniLab

Cladogram Practice F C A G E D B H