This presentation was given by Dr. Avishek Bhattacharjee in Botanical Nomenclature Course held in Botanical Survey of India, Eastern Regional Centre, Shillong in November 2016. This may be helpful to the undergraduate and post graduate Botany students to understand different types of taxonomic literature, especially Flora, Revision and Monograph.
This document provides an overview of binomial nomenclature, which is the system used to universally name plant species. It discusses how binomial nomenclature was introduced by Linnaeus in 1751 to address issues with common names varying between locations and sometimes referring to different species. The document then explains how binomial nomenclature works, using two names (genus and species epithet), and the advantages it provides. It also outlines the International Code of Nomenclature which standardizes botanical naming, and how this code has evolved over time through different botanical congresses to establish standardized rules.
The document summarizes the history of angiosperm classification from ancient times to modern systems like APG. It describes the early work of ancient Greek and Roman scholars like Theophrastus and Pliny. It then discusses the major historical periods of classification including the Period of Herbalists, Period of Mechanical Systems established by Linnaeus, Period of Natural Systems, and Period of Phylogenetic Systems influenced by Darwin's theory of evolution. Finally, it outlines the modern Angiosperm Phylogeny Group systems from APG I to the current APG IV, which is based on molecular data and recognizes 64 orders and 416 families of flowering plants.
This document summarizes several systems of plant classification including artificial, natural, and phylogenetic systems. It provides details on Linnaeus' artificial classification system based on plant sexuality and number of sexual parts. It also describes Bentham and Hooker's widely adopted natural system from 1862-1883, and Engler and Prantl's phylogenetic system from 1887-1915 which was based on evolutionary relationships and classified plants into 13 divisions.
This document discusses the geological timeline of early flowering plants (angiosperms). It notes that flowering plants first appeared in the Lower Cretaceous period, around 125 million years ago, based on fossil evidence, though earlier traces are scarce. It then describes several early angiosperm fossils found from the Late Triassic to Early Cretaceous periods that provide evidence of the earliest evolution of flowering plants, including Furcula granulifera, Archaefructus liaoningensis, Homoxylon rajmahalense, and Bevhalstia pebja. The document concludes with notes on the fossil record of early monocots.
This presentation was given by Dr. Avishek Bhattacharjee in Botanical Nomenclature Course held in Botanical Survey of India, Eastern Regional Centre, Shillong in November 2016. This may be helpful to the undergraduate and post graduate Botany students to understand different types of taxonomic literature, especially Flora, Revision and Monograph.
This document provides an overview of binomial nomenclature, which is the system used to universally name plant species. It discusses how binomial nomenclature was introduced by Linnaeus in 1751 to address issues with common names varying between locations and sometimes referring to different species. The document then explains how binomial nomenclature works, using two names (genus and species epithet), and the advantages it provides. It also outlines the International Code of Nomenclature which standardizes botanical naming, and how this code has evolved over time through different botanical congresses to establish standardized rules.
The document summarizes the history of angiosperm classification from ancient times to modern systems like APG. It describes the early work of ancient Greek and Roman scholars like Theophrastus and Pliny. It then discusses the major historical periods of classification including the Period of Herbalists, Period of Mechanical Systems established by Linnaeus, Period of Natural Systems, and Period of Phylogenetic Systems influenced by Darwin's theory of evolution. Finally, it outlines the modern Angiosperm Phylogeny Group systems from APG I to the current APG IV, which is based on molecular data and recognizes 64 orders and 416 families of flowering plants.
This document summarizes several systems of plant classification including artificial, natural, and phylogenetic systems. It provides details on Linnaeus' artificial classification system based on plant sexuality and number of sexual parts. It also describes Bentham and Hooker's widely adopted natural system from 1862-1883, and Engler and Prantl's phylogenetic system from 1887-1915 which was based on evolutionary relationships and classified plants into 13 divisions.
This document discusses the geological timeline of early flowering plants (angiosperms). It notes that flowering plants first appeared in the Lower Cretaceous period, around 125 million years ago, based on fossil evidence, though earlier traces are scarce. It then describes several early angiosperm fossils found from the Late Triassic to Early Cretaceous periods that provide evidence of the earliest evolution of flowering plants, including Furcula granulifera, Archaefructus liaoningensis, Homoxylon rajmahalense, and Bevhalstia pebja. The document concludes with notes on the fossil record of early monocots.
Taxonomy is the classification of organisms based on their characteristics in order to understand relationships. It began over 300 years ago and was popularized by Linnaeus in the 1700s. Plants are classified into a taxonomic hierarchy of kingdom, division, class, order, family, genus, and species based on shared characteristics. Correct classification and naming of organisms is important for identification and understanding relationships between taxa.
The document discusses various types of documentation in plant taxonomy including floras, monographs, taxonomic revisions, manuals, taxonomic indexes, dictionaries, glossaries, catalogs, journals, periodicals, abstracts, and icones. Floras document the plants of a given geographical region, monographs provide in-depth treatment of a taxonomic group, and revisions focus on a section of a genus or geographical area. Manuals, indexes, dictionaries and glossaries aid in identification and classification. Journals, periodicals, and abstracts disseminate taxonomic research. Icones provide pictorial representations of plants. Proper documentation enables dissemination and retrieval of taxonomic information for various users.
1. Plant taxonomy is the science of identifying, classifying, and naming plants based on their phenotypic characteristics.
2. The main objectives of plant taxonomy are to classify the plant kingdom, identify plants, and assign scientific names to plants.
3. Taxonomy aims to classify organisms into hierarchical taxa, assign scientific names to each taxon through nomenclature, and allow identification of organisms.
The type method is used to name taxonomic groups based on selecting a representative type specimen. The type specimen fixes the name of the taxonomic group and is permanently associated with it. There are several kinds of type specimens depending on how they were selected, including holotypes, isotypes, syntypes, paratypes, lectotypes, neotypes, and topotypes. The type specimen is usually a single preserved plant housed in a known herbarium and identified by collection details.
The International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) governs the formal scientific names used for plants. Some key points:
- Carl Linnaeus is considered the father of modern taxonomy and introduced the system of scientific naming for species in 1753.
- Names are determined by nomenclature types and are based on priority of publication. Each taxonomic group can have only one correct scientific name.
- Names are revised in subsequent International Botanical Congresses starting in 1892 to establish standards for effective/valid publication, author citation, typification, and rejection of illegitimate names.
- Related codes also exist for zoological nomenclature, cultivated plants, bacteria,
From its initiation in 1998, the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG) has focused on the production of an ever-more stable system of classification of the flowering plants (angiosperms). Based largely on analyses of DNA sequence data, the system is compiled by a larger group of experts than any previous system and has the advantage of being testable, allowing for confidence levels in the system to be estimated for the first time.
evidences of anatomy, cytology and chemistry to plant taxonomynasira jaffry
taxonomy is based on other disciplines of sciences. in this presentation, there is discussion how anatomy, cytology and chemistry influnces the taxonomy
The document summarizes Engler and Prantl's system of plant classification from the late 19th century. It divides plants into 13 divisions, with seed plants in the 13th division Embryophyta Siphonogamia. This is further divided into gymnosperms and angiosperms. Angiosperms are divided into monocotyledons and dicotyledons. Dicots are divided into subclasses of Archichlamydeae and Sympetalae. The system arranged plant groups based on evolutionary relationships but had some inaccuracies like considering monocots primitive to dicots.
This document provides an overview of plant nomenclature and the rules for scientific naming of plants according to the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN). It discusses key concepts such as scientific names, binomial nomenclature, types, ranks, valid publication, synonyms, and correct names. The document is intended as an educational guide for those interested in learning about the standards for assigning and determining scientific names of plant taxa.
Engler and Prantl's system of Plant Classificationmahesh s
The document summarizes the phylogenetic system of plant classification developed by Engler and Prantl. Some key points:
1) Engler and Prantl divided the plant kingdom into 13 divisions, with divisions 1-12 covering bacteria to non-flowering plants and division 13 covering seed plants.
2) They classified seed plants into gymnosperms, monocotyledons, and dicotyledons. Monocotyledons and dicotyledons were further divided into orders and families.
3) The system was the first to incorporate evolutionary principles but is not a true phylogenetic system by modern standards, with some groups considered incorrectly placed or unnatural.
The document discusses the history and evolution of taxonomic plant classification systems from ancient to modern times. It describes early artificial systems from 2000 BC based on single characteristics like use or appearance. Natural systems from the 1600s classified plants based on multiple natural characteristics. Phylogenetic systems from the 1800s classify plants based on evolutionary relationships revealed by modern techniques. The most widely accepted current systems combine natural and phylogenetic approaches.
This document provides information about taxonomic tools of floras. It begins by defining what a flora is - a description of plants found in a particular region. Floras typically include keys for identification and maps showing plant ranges. The document then classifies different types of floras based on their geographic scope, such as local, regional, continental, and special floras. It also discusses the data commonly presented in floras, including taxonomic hierarchies, identification tools, descriptions, illustrations, and voucher specimens. Finally, it provides details about the Flora of Gujarat, India, which documents over 2,000 plant species found in the region.
This document summarizes John Hutchinson's system of classification of flowering plants from the 1950s-1970s. Some key points:
- Hutchinson developed a phylogenetic system of classification based on evolutionary principles like trees being more primitive than herbs.
- His system was published in two volumes from 1926-1934 and revised until his death in 1972.
- He divided angiosperms into dicots and monocots, further dividing dicots into woody and herbaceous groups.
- Hutchinson proposed over 100 orders and families in his system based on characteristics like plant structure, reproduction methods, and flower morphology.
Phytogeography, climate, vegetation and botanical zonesEmaSushan
This document discusses the key concepts and principles of phytogeography, which is the study of the geographic distribution of plants. It covers definitions of phytogeography, the major divisions of descriptive and interpretive phytogeography, principles related to plant environment, plant responses, migration of floras and climaxes, and perpetuation and evolution of floras. Factors affecting species distribution include geological history, migration, and ecological amplitude. The distribution of plants is primarily controlled by climate, soils, and biotic interactions, and each species has a defined range of environmental tolerances.
This document discusses the key concepts and components of systematics, which includes taxonomy and phylogeny. It covers topics such as:
- The goal of phylogenetic reconstruction and evolutionary history.
- The major parts of systematics including description, classification, nomenclature, and identification.
- Tools for communicating taxonomic information such as keys and scientific names.
- Methods for determining evolutionary relationships including cladistics and cladograms.
- Principles of formal taxonomic naming and types of specimens.
- Uses of keys to identify unknown taxa.
Rolf Dahlgren was a Danish botanist who published an influential plant classification system in 1975. He used a two-dimensional graphic system called a Dahlgrenogram to display phylogenetic relationships among plant groups. Dahlgren's system was based primarily on morphological and chemical characteristics and divided angiosperms into 31 superorders within two subclasses. While comprehensive, it considered only flowering plants and did not classify below the family level. Subsequent molecular studies have revised placements of some families from Dahlgren's system.
Angiosperms are the flowering plants also known as Magnoliophyta. The botanical term "Angiosperm" meaning ‘bottle or vessel’ is derived from the ancient Greek. These are the most diverse group of land plants. Angiosperms are seed-producing plants and the distinguished features of angiosperms over gymnosperms are angiosperms bear flowers, endosperm within the seeds and the production of fruits that contain the seed. According to the botanists the flowering plants diversified and widespread 120 million years ago. The classification of the flowering plants also has a long history.
In the past, classification systems were typically produced by an individual botanist or by a small group resulting large number of systems. Different systems and their updates were generally favored in different countries. Bentham and Hooker’s system was popular in the Britain and the Engler’s system was famous in the Europe etc. These systems were introduced before the availability of genetic evidences and angiosperms were classified using their morphology and biochemistry. After the 1980’s genetic evidences were available and phylogenetic methods came into the classification procedures.
In the late 1990s, an informal group of researchers from major institutions worldwide came together and they established the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG). The objective was to provide a widely accepted and more stable point of reference for angiosperm classification. APG I was published in 1998 as their first attempt in Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden. The initial 1998 paper by the APG made angiosperms the first large group of organisms to be systematically re-classified primarily on the basis of genetic characteristics. The group emphasized the need for a classification system for angiosperms at the level of families, orders and above. The existed systems are rejected is because they are not phylogenetically classified. The outline of a phylogenetic tree of all flowering plants became established and several well supported major clades involving many families of flowering plants were identified. The new knowledge of phylogeny revealed relationships in conflict with the then widely used modern classifications.
The principles of APG system are retaining the Linnean system of orders and families, Use of monophyletic groups (Consist of all descendants of a common ancestor), taking a broad approach to defining the limits of groups such as orders and families and use of term ‘clades’ above or parallel to the level of orders and families. A major outcome of the classification is the disappearance of the traditional division of the flowering plants into two groups, which are monocots and dicots.
Even though there are several controversies about APG the botanists worldwide are influenced by the concept and are currently practice the system.
This document provides an overview of the taxonomy and classification of cultivated plants. It discusses the history of plant taxonomy from ancient Greek and Roman times through Linnaeus' establishment of binomial nomenclature in the 1700s. It also describes the development of different nomenclature codes and rules over time to standardize naming, including the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants. The document uses examples like rice taxonomy to illustrate hierarchical classification systems and discusses ongoing debates around defining taxonomic ranks.
1.Definition and basic concepts of Biosystematics, , Historical perspectives of Biosystematics and Taxonomy, Stages of taxonomic procedures-alpha taxonomy, Beta taxonomy and Gamma taxonomy,
Neo taxonomy.
Taxonomy is the classification of organisms based on their characteristics in order to understand relationships. It began over 300 years ago and was popularized by Linnaeus in the 1700s. Plants are classified into a taxonomic hierarchy of kingdom, division, class, order, family, genus, and species based on shared characteristics. Correct classification and naming of organisms is important for identification and understanding relationships between taxa.
The document discusses various types of documentation in plant taxonomy including floras, monographs, taxonomic revisions, manuals, taxonomic indexes, dictionaries, glossaries, catalogs, journals, periodicals, abstracts, and icones. Floras document the plants of a given geographical region, monographs provide in-depth treatment of a taxonomic group, and revisions focus on a section of a genus or geographical area. Manuals, indexes, dictionaries and glossaries aid in identification and classification. Journals, periodicals, and abstracts disseminate taxonomic research. Icones provide pictorial representations of plants. Proper documentation enables dissemination and retrieval of taxonomic information for various users.
1. Plant taxonomy is the science of identifying, classifying, and naming plants based on their phenotypic characteristics.
2. The main objectives of plant taxonomy are to classify the plant kingdom, identify plants, and assign scientific names to plants.
3. Taxonomy aims to classify organisms into hierarchical taxa, assign scientific names to each taxon through nomenclature, and allow identification of organisms.
The type method is used to name taxonomic groups based on selecting a representative type specimen. The type specimen fixes the name of the taxonomic group and is permanently associated with it. There are several kinds of type specimens depending on how they were selected, including holotypes, isotypes, syntypes, paratypes, lectotypes, neotypes, and topotypes. The type specimen is usually a single preserved plant housed in a known herbarium and identified by collection details.
The International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) governs the formal scientific names used for plants. Some key points:
- Carl Linnaeus is considered the father of modern taxonomy and introduced the system of scientific naming for species in 1753.
- Names are determined by nomenclature types and are based on priority of publication. Each taxonomic group can have only one correct scientific name.
- Names are revised in subsequent International Botanical Congresses starting in 1892 to establish standards for effective/valid publication, author citation, typification, and rejection of illegitimate names.
- Related codes also exist for zoological nomenclature, cultivated plants, bacteria,
From its initiation in 1998, the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG) has focused on the production of an ever-more stable system of classification of the flowering plants (angiosperms). Based largely on analyses of DNA sequence data, the system is compiled by a larger group of experts than any previous system and has the advantage of being testable, allowing for confidence levels in the system to be estimated for the first time.
evidences of anatomy, cytology and chemistry to plant taxonomynasira jaffry
taxonomy is based on other disciplines of sciences. in this presentation, there is discussion how anatomy, cytology and chemistry influnces the taxonomy
The document summarizes Engler and Prantl's system of plant classification from the late 19th century. It divides plants into 13 divisions, with seed plants in the 13th division Embryophyta Siphonogamia. This is further divided into gymnosperms and angiosperms. Angiosperms are divided into monocotyledons and dicotyledons. Dicots are divided into subclasses of Archichlamydeae and Sympetalae. The system arranged plant groups based on evolutionary relationships but had some inaccuracies like considering monocots primitive to dicots.
This document provides an overview of plant nomenclature and the rules for scientific naming of plants according to the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants (ICN). It discusses key concepts such as scientific names, binomial nomenclature, types, ranks, valid publication, synonyms, and correct names. The document is intended as an educational guide for those interested in learning about the standards for assigning and determining scientific names of plant taxa.
Engler and Prantl's system of Plant Classificationmahesh s
The document summarizes the phylogenetic system of plant classification developed by Engler and Prantl. Some key points:
1) Engler and Prantl divided the plant kingdom into 13 divisions, with divisions 1-12 covering bacteria to non-flowering plants and division 13 covering seed plants.
2) They classified seed plants into gymnosperms, monocotyledons, and dicotyledons. Monocotyledons and dicotyledons were further divided into orders and families.
3) The system was the first to incorporate evolutionary principles but is not a true phylogenetic system by modern standards, with some groups considered incorrectly placed or unnatural.
The document discusses the history and evolution of taxonomic plant classification systems from ancient to modern times. It describes early artificial systems from 2000 BC based on single characteristics like use or appearance. Natural systems from the 1600s classified plants based on multiple natural characteristics. Phylogenetic systems from the 1800s classify plants based on evolutionary relationships revealed by modern techniques. The most widely accepted current systems combine natural and phylogenetic approaches.
This document provides information about taxonomic tools of floras. It begins by defining what a flora is - a description of plants found in a particular region. Floras typically include keys for identification and maps showing plant ranges. The document then classifies different types of floras based on their geographic scope, such as local, regional, continental, and special floras. It also discusses the data commonly presented in floras, including taxonomic hierarchies, identification tools, descriptions, illustrations, and voucher specimens. Finally, it provides details about the Flora of Gujarat, India, which documents over 2,000 plant species found in the region.
This document summarizes John Hutchinson's system of classification of flowering plants from the 1950s-1970s. Some key points:
- Hutchinson developed a phylogenetic system of classification based on evolutionary principles like trees being more primitive than herbs.
- His system was published in two volumes from 1926-1934 and revised until his death in 1972.
- He divided angiosperms into dicots and monocots, further dividing dicots into woody and herbaceous groups.
- Hutchinson proposed over 100 orders and families in his system based on characteristics like plant structure, reproduction methods, and flower morphology.
Phytogeography, climate, vegetation and botanical zonesEmaSushan
This document discusses the key concepts and principles of phytogeography, which is the study of the geographic distribution of plants. It covers definitions of phytogeography, the major divisions of descriptive and interpretive phytogeography, principles related to plant environment, plant responses, migration of floras and climaxes, and perpetuation and evolution of floras. Factors affecting species distribution include geological history, migration, and ecological amplitude. The distribution of plants is primarily controlled by climate, soils, and biotic interactions, and each species has a defined range of environmental tolerances.
This document discusses the key concepts and components of systematics, which includes taxonomy and phylogeny. It covers topics such as:
- The goal of phylogenetic reconstruction and evolutionary history.
- The major parts of systematics including description, classification, nomenclature, and identification.
- Tools for communicating taxonomic information such as keys and scientific names.
- Methods for determining evolutionary relationships including cladistics and cladograms.
- Principles of formal taxonomic naming and types of specimens.
- Uses of keys to identify unknown taxa.
Rolf Dahlgren was a Danish botanist who published an influential plant classification system in 1975. He used a two-dimensional graphic system called a Dahlgrenogram to display phylogenetic relationships among plant groups. Dahlgren's system was based primarily on morphological and chemical characteristics and divided angiosperms into 31 superorders within two subclasses. While comprehensive, it considered only flowering plants and did not classify below the family level. Subsequent molecular studies have revised placements of some families from Dahlgren's system.
Angiosperms are the flowering plants also known as Magnoliophyta. The botanical term "Angiosperm" meaning ‘bottle or vessel’ is derived from the ancient Greek. These are the most diverse group of land plants. Angiosperms are seed-producing plants and the distinguished features of angiosperms over gymnosperms are angiosperms bear flowers, endosperm within the seeds and the production of fruits that contain the seed. According to the botanists the flowering plants diversified and widespread 120 million years ago. The classification of the flowering plants also has a long history.
In the past, classification systems were typically produced by an individual botanist or by a small group resulting large number of systems. Different systems and their updates were generally favored in different countries. Bentham and Hooker’s system was popular in the Britain and the Engler’s system was famous in the Europe etc. These systems were introduced before the availability of genetic evidences and angiosperms were classified using their morphology and biochemistry. After the 1980’s genetic evidences were available and phylogenetic methods came into the classification procedures.
In the late 1990s, an informal group of researchers from major institutions worldwide came together and they established the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group (APG). The objective was to provide a widely accepted and more stable point of reference for angiosperm classification. APG I was published in 1998 as their first attempt in Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden. The initial 1998 paper by the APG made angiosperms the first large group of organisms to be systematically re-classified primarily on the basis of genetic characteristics. The group emphasized the need for a classification system for angiosperms at the level of families, orders and above. The existed systems are rejected is because they are not phylogenetically classified. The outline of a phylogenetic tree of all flowering plants became established and several well supported major clades involving many families of flowering plants were identified. The new knowledge of phylogeny revealed relationships in conflict with the then widely used modern classifications.
The principles of APG system are retaining the Linnean system of orders and families, Use of monophyletic groups (Consist of all descendants of a common ancestor), taking a broad approach to defining the limits of groups such as orders and families and use of term ‘clades’ above or parallel to the level of orders and families. A major outcome of the classification is the disappearance of the traditional division of the flowering plants into two groups, which are monocots and dicots.
Even though there are several controversies about APG the botanists worldwide are influenced by the concept and are currently practice the system.
This document provides an overview of the taxonomy and classification of cultivated plants. It discusses the history of plant taxonomy from ancient Greek and Roman times through Linnaeus' establishment of binomial nomenclature in the 1700s. It also describes the development of different nomenclature codes and rules over time to standardize naming, including the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants. The document uses examples like rice taxonomy to illustrate hierarchical classification systems and discusses ongoing debates around defining taxonomic ranks.
1.Definition and basic concepts of Biosystematics, , Historical perspectives of Biosystematics and Taxonomy, Stages of taxonomic procedures-alpha taxonomy, Beta taxonomy and Gamma taxonomy,
Neo taxonomy.
This document discusses taxonomy and systematics. It defines taxonomy as the theory and practice of classifying organisms, while systematics is the broader science of studying organism diversity and relationships. The key points are:
1. Taxonomy involves naming and arranging taxa in a hierarchical system of categories like kingdom, phylum, class etc.
2. A taxon is a formally recognized group of organisms at any level, while a category designates the taxonomic rank.
3. The history of taxonomy involved shifts from downward to upward classification as empirical methods replaced typological concepts.
4. The biological species concept defines species as interbreeding natural populations reproductively isolated from others.
This presentation has been designed to give the foundation of taxonomy in general and Plant Taxonomy in particular as a matter of pleasure to explore the diversity of the plant world.
Taxonomy is the science of classifying organisms based on their similarities and evolutionary relationships. It involves naming and grouping organisms in a hierarchical order, from more inclusive to less inclusive taxa. The ultimate goal of taxonomy is to provide a universal identification system for organisms. Some key aspects of taxonomy include binomial nomenclature, which assigns every organism a two-part scientific name, and following the rules of the International Code of Nomenclature to standardize naming conventions across languages.
KOUSIK_GHOSHPhenetics and Cladistics2020-04-05Phenetics and Cladistics.pptxPriyankaChakraborty95
Classification is the process of organizing taxa into groups based on their relationships. The main purposes of classification are for information storage and retrieval, to reflect evolutionary relationships, and to have a stable yet predictive system. There are different approaches to classification, including artificial, phenetic, cladistic, and numerical taxonomy methods. Phenetic classification groups taxa based on overall similarity regardless of evolutionary relationships, while cladistic classification aims to group taxa based on shared derived characteristics tracing back to a common ancestor.
This document discusses biological systematics and taxonomy. It defines systematics as the scientific study of the diversity and classification of organisms, and the relationships between them. It notes that systematics involves classifying organisms into groups based on evolutionary relationships. The document also defines taxonomy as the scientific naming and classification of organisms according to a standardized system, and outlines the different levels of taxonomy from alpha to gamma.
Systematics is the study of the historical relationships between biological organisms and the understanding of biodiversity. It aims to trace phylogeny and classify taxa in an evolutionary context. Systematics encompasses fields like taxonomy, classification, nomenclature, biogeography, and phylogenetics. It determines the unique and shared properties of species and higher taxa, classifies life to make diversity accessible to other disciplines, and has contributed insights in areas like epidemiology, agriculture, and conservation through accurate identification and classification of organisms.
Importance and Applications of Systematics evolutionHafiz M Waseem
1. Systematics is the study of the diversity and relationships among organisms, both living and extinct. It involves classifying organisms and determining their evolutionary relationships through tools like cladograms and phylogenetic trees.
2. Taxonomy is the practice of naming and grouping organisms, which is a key part of systematics. However, systematics also examines broader aspects of evolution through fields like genetics and molecular biology.
3. Systematics has many important applications, including aiding agriculture and forestry by identifying pests, enabling biological control of pests by introducing natural predators, and assisting in public health by identifying disease vectors.
Contribution to Systematic biology. KUSTKashif Obaid
Its all about general taxonomic characters and about the contribution to systematic biology...
Be ready dear KUSTIANS....
follow me and comment below in comment box to encourage me. thanks!
This document defines taxonomy, systematics, and their relationship. It discusses:
1) Taxonomy is the science of identifying, naming, and classifying organisms. Systematics is the broader study of organism diversity and relationships.
2) Systematics includes taxonomy as well as the study of evolution. Taxonomy focuses on describing and naming species, while systematics provides the framework to understand evolutionary relationships.
3) Taxonomy and systematics both aim to order the diversity of life, but systematics considers a wider range of evidence and relationships between taxa.
Emp1003 biodiversity and classificationAntoine Vella
This presentation describes how organisms are classified by biologists (taxonomy) and how the system developed. There is also a very brief description of the main taxa.
The document provides information on plant systematics and the history of botanical nomenclature. It discusses:
1) Plant systematics aims to reconstruct plant evolutionary history and divides plants into taxonomic groups using various data.
2) Three approaches to plant classification - cladistics, phenetics, and phyletics - are described.
3) The establishment of the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature (ICBN) in 1930 provided internationally accepted rules for naming plants. The ICBN has been modified over time at successive International Botanical Congresses.
The document discusses biological classification and taxonomy. It introduces binomial nomenclature, which assigns organisms a two-part scientific name, as well as hierarchical classification systems. It also describes modern classification systems that incorporate data from fossils, physical traits, and DNA/RNA to construct phylogenetic trees representing evolutionary relationships among organisms.
The document discusses taxonomy and systematics. It defines taxonomy as the science of classifying organisms and systematics as including taxonomy along with theoretical and practical aspects of evolution. The key points are:
1. Linnaeus developed the binomial nomenclature system which provides a standardized way to name species.
2. Taxonomy involves identifying and classifying organisms according to evolutionary relationships. This includes describing new species, assigning names, and grouping taxa into hierarchical ranks.
3. Systematics builds on taxonomy by also examining evolutionary relationships and genetics to reflect monophyletic groups based on common ancestry.
Taxonomy involves both the classification and identification of living organisms. Classification involves grouping organisms in a hierarchical relationship based on their similarities, while identification separates one group from others based on unique characteristics. Together, classification and identification are the two main roles of taxonomists and systematicists in studying and classifying living things.
The document discusses taxonomy and classification of living organisms. It explains binomial nomenclature, the universal rules of naming organisms, and the hierarchical taxonomic categories used to classify organisms from most specific (species) to most general (kingdom). Examples are provided to illustrate each taxonomic rank from species to kingdom. Taxonomical aids that help in identification and classification are also mentioned.
Similar to 1.unit lesson 1- Introduction to plant taxonomy (20)
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Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
2. Roap map
• Brief introduction and
necessity
• Types of Taxonomy
• Taxonomical Hierarchy
• Systematics
• Systematics Vs Taxonomy
• Basic components of
Taxonomy 27 July 2020
2
Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
3. What isTaxonomy ?
Why do we have to study this ?
27 July 2020
3Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
4. What is Taxonomy
Taxonomy which is probably the oldest of
Sciences- is the science of Identifying,
naming, describing and classifying plants
It is the system of classification including
principals, rules and procedures.
Its general purpose is to arrange plants in such
a way as to provide the information in the
retrieval system that is the name and the rank
for positional and order hierarchy which tells
us something about the plant
27 July 2020
4
Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
5. What is Taxonomy
The term Taxonomy was first coined in the
year 1813 by A P de candolle in his book “
Theorie Elementaire de la Botanique”, which
meant that theory of plant classification but
later this term became more inclusive.
At present it includes, identification of plants
their nomenclature and classification.
Taxonomy means ‘Lawful arrangement of
objects into groups’ , derived from two Greek
words
Taxis means arrangement;
27 July 2020
5
6. Why is Taxonomy necessary to study
Plants have a great significance and
unmatched impact on our life.
Most of our needs such as food, fodder and
medicinal raw materials are fulfilled by plants.
Weather plants are ‘harmful or beneficial’, is
intimately associated with our daily lives. Thus,
it becomes necessary to have an orderly and
scientific approach to study the plants.
This system of classification of plants is called
Taxonomy
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
7. Why is Taxonomy necessary to study
27 July 2020
7
Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
8. Theophrastus 370-285 B.C.
He was a Greek philosopher and
naturalist and is often called the
"Father of Botany."
He was a pupil of Aristotle and
was the first person to publish a
classification of plants in the book
‘ Historia plantarum.
Classified plants based on form
Herbs, shrubs, trees
Annuals, perennials, biennials
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
9. Carolus Linnaeus 1707-
1778
Linnaeus was the first person to
propose an orderly system for
classifying organisms.
He developed the Binomial System of
Naming Plants in 1753
Bi= 2
Nomial= name
All plants have a scientific name
composed of two Latin words known
as a genus and specie
His system is still used today and his
called the Father of Taxonomy! 27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
10.
11. Types of Taxonomy
Classical or Orthodox or Alpha Taxonomy.
Prior to evolution theory of Darwin,
relationships of plants were expressed
as natural affinities on the basis of
overall similarity in morphological
features.
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
12. Types of Taxonomy
Omega Taxonomy or
Biosystematics.
This type of approach
which polls up the
information from various
sources and builds up
phenetic relationship
among groups for better
classification
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
13. TAXONOMICAL HIERARCHY
• A group of plants unique in several respects
is assigned to a species.
• This species are grouped into genera,
genera into family, families in to Orders and
the process continues till the all species have
been arranged on the single largest and
most inclusive groups i.e plant Kingdom.
• This is known as Taxonomic hierarchy.
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
14. TAXONOMICAL HIERARCHY
Kingdom: Kingdom is the related division or
phylum
Division/Phylum:Division/Phylum is related classes
Class: Class or the closely related orders.
Order: Order is the closely related families.
Family: Family is the closely related genera.
Genus: Genus are the closely related species.
Species: The lowest major group representing
plants and animals 27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
15. TAXONOMICAL HIERARCHY
• Each level of the hierarchy is called rank or
category (family ,genus, species etc).
• A Taxonomic group of any rank is called
Taxon (plural Taxa).
• The word Taxon was first used by a German
biologist Adolf Mayer in 1926 for animal
groups,
• later in 1948, Hermann J lam proposed to
plant systems.
• The basic/ fundamental unit of this
classification hierarchy is the species
Carrolus van linnaeus was first plant scientist to
adopt the Hierarchy system of Taxonomic
classification in 1753.
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
16. Systematics
• Systematics was derived from a latin word
Sistema, means organised
• Systematics term was appeared first in the
famous Work of Carolus Linnaeus
Systema Naturae (1737).
• However, Huxley (1888) is often credited to
have made the first use of the term in his
article on the Systematics of birds.
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
17. Systematics
Systematics is defined as the
“Study of diversity and the history of
organism and the evolutionary
relationships between them”.
In short,
we can say the science of organisational
diversity is Systematics
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
18. Systematics Vs Taxonomy
Taxonomy refers specially to the methods and principles of
classification (including naming and description).
Systematics is used in the broader sense which include,
1. Taxonomy (nomenclature, description, identification and
classification).
2. Studies of evolutionary process (such as hybridization
sources of variability, degree of variation in population,
reproductive isolation, Origin of Species etc,)
3. Studies of phylogeny (the evolutionary relationships
between group) systematics in other words we use to
understand the evolutionary history of life on the earth
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
19. Fundamentals of Taxonomy
Three major basic components of
Taxonomy are,
1. Identification
2. Nomenclature
3. Classification
NOMENCLATUR
E
TAXONOM
Y
CLASSIFICATI
ON
IDENTIFICATION
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
20. • Determination of an unknown plant species.
Identification of a Taxon, is an is a prerequisite for
any study based on it.
• It is the determination of Taxon based on overall
similarities and dissimilarities with other Taxa.
• By comparing the characters of the representative
specimen of a given Taxon
Directly - Authentic herbarium specimen
Indirectly - description illustrations etc ,
from the FLORA literature,
mannuals,Monographs,Journals etc..
Modern days- Computer punch card keys
IDENTIFICATION
20
21. IDENTIFICATION
• Sometimes the specimen, may not agree or
compare with the existing predetermined
specimen.
• In such a case it is taken to be new to science.
• Royal Botanical Garden, Kew , England largest
herbarium reserve - international centre for plant
identification.
• Index kewensis- newly identified plants
description, information and nomenclature
• In India Botanical Survey of India helps in
identification of plants in the country.27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
22. NOMENCLATURE
• Once the Taxon has been identified, it
becomes necessary to give it a scientific
name.
• Nomenclature is the naming of a Taxon
correctly.
• It is necessary for proper communication and
identification of Taxa.
• International code of botanical nomenclature
(ICBN) through its rules and
recommendations framed by international
Botanical Congress held at regular intervals.27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
23. NOMENCLATURE
• New Name to Taxon is given following
Binomial Nomenclature
• Name should contain two words a should be
definitely in Latin language.
• In the name, the first word is generic epithet
and the second word is specific epithet.
Eg: Oriza sativa
Oriza – Genus
Sativa - Species
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
24. CLASSIFICATION
• Studying plant characters organised manner and
place them into larger or smaller groups based on
the their similar similarities and differences.
• Then, arranged in a sequential manner into
categories according to their levels and each
category given a name following the rules of
nomenclature.
• For example similar plants are grouped under
species similar species under genus and so on.27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR
25. CLASSIFICATION
• Classification is the arrangement of groups of
plants with particular characteristics by rank or
position according to certain criteria and placing
them within the Taxonomical hierarchy.
• It includes the determination of plant position or
rank for new Taxa as well as old Taxa, which has
been remodelled , divided, United, transferred or
altered in rank lineage.
27 July 2020
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Dr P. Sujana, PVKNGC(A),CTR