Chart vertebrates
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Vertebrates are animals with backbones and include five main groups: amphibians, birds, fish, mammals, and reptiles. Amphibians have moist skin and breathe with lungs and gills, birds are warm-blooded and have feathers and wings, fish breathe with gills and have fins, mammals are warm-blooded and produce milk for young, and reptiles have dry scaly skin and lay eggs.
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There are five sheep - True
There are two horses - False
There is a cow - True
Classifying animals
This document classifies and describes different groups of animals. It divides animals into two main groups: invertebrates without backbones, which make up over 96% of species and include arthropods, mollusks, worms, sponges, and cnidarians; and vertebrates with backbones, which include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. It provides distinguishing characteristics of each group, such as their body structure, temperature regulation, habitat, and locomotion.
ANIMAL CHARACTERISTICS
The document defines the characteristics of mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and insects. Mammals have hair, give birth to live young, and feed their babies milk. Birds lay eggs, have feathers and wings, and can fly. Reptiles lay eggs, have scales, and may have no legs or four legs. Amphibians have wet skin and live both on land and in water. Fish lay eggs, live only in water, have scales, fins, and gills. Insects have six legs, a head, thorax, abdomen, and antennae and are invertebrates that lay eggs.
Brown Bear, Brown Bear what do you see?
The document lists and categorizes different types of animals including mammals, amphibians, birds, fish, reptiles, and their characteristics. It describes mammals as having hair, being warm-blooded, and babies drinking mother's milk. Amphibians are described as living both on land and in water, laying eggs, and undergoing metamorphosis from tadpole to adult. Birds, fish, and reptiles are also defined according to traits such as how they reproduce, breathe, and move. The document sorts animals by diet and habitat, including herbivores, carnivores, omnivores, wild animals, and domestic/pet animals.
Animal classification
Scientists classify animals into two main groups: vertebrates, which have backbones, and invertebrates, which do not. Vertebrates are further divided into mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish based on traits like whether they give birth, lay eggs, are covered in hair/feathers/scales, and are warm or cold-blooded. The document then provides examples of different types of vertebrates and discusses their defining characteristics.
Similar to Chart vertebrates (20)
Diane Hawkins - Vertebrates Invertebrates classification
Diane Hawkins - Vertebrates Invertebrates classification
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More from Rie Janek
Classification notes blank
Classification involves assigning organisms to taxa based on similarities and differences. Carl Linnaeus established the system of binomial nomenclature, assigning each organism a genus and species name. Organisms are classified into a hierarchy of domains, kingdoms, phyla, classes, orders, families, genera, and species. The six kingdoms are Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Plants are multicellular organisms that photosynthesize and are divided into nonvascular and vascular groups.
Notes for chapter 9 section 1 filled in
Classification arranges organisms into groups based on shared characteristics, from the broadest domain of kingdom down to the specific level of species, in order to facilitate communication between scientists about evolutionary relationships. The seven main levels of classification, from broadest to most specific, are kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species, with Latin and Greek used for scientific names to provide universal names across languages.
Notes for chapter 9 section 2 filled in
The document summarizes the six kingdoms of living things: Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protists, Fungi, Plants, and Animals. It provides details about each kingdom, including whether they are prokaryotic or eukaryotic, unicellular or multicellular, and how they obtain their food through photosynthesis, decomposition, or consuming other organisms. Examples are given for each kingdom to illustrate the diversity of life forms within each category.
Classification including plants
This document provides an overview of biological classification and the six kingdoms of life - Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protist, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. It focuses on describing the key characteristics of plants, including their classification as vascular or nonvascular, seedless or seeded, gymnosperms or angiosperms. Examples are given for each category of plant life.
Notes for chapter 9 section 2 filled in
The document summarizes the six kingdoms of living things: Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protists, Fungi, Plants, and Animals. It provides details about the characteristics of each kingdom, including whether they are prokaryotic or eukaryotic, unicellular or multicellular, and how they obtain their food. A chart is included that fills in these details for each kingdom.
Notes for chapter 9 section 1 filled in
Classification arranges organisms into groups based on shared characteristics, from the broadest domain of kingdom down to the specific level of species, in order to facilitate communication between scientists about evolutionary relationships. The seven main levels of classification, from broadest to most specific, are kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species, with species grouping organisms with the most recent common ancestor. Scientific names use Latin and Greek to provide universally standardized names for organisms across languages.
Classification notes blank revised
Classification is the organization of items into categories based on descriptive characteristics. There are six main kingdoms of life - Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protists, Fungi, Plants, and Animals. Carl Linnaeus developed the system of binomial nomenclature which assigns every organism a genus and species name. Organisms are further classified based on characteristics like vascular or nonvascular tissue, seeds, flowers, and methods of reproduction.
Classification notes blank
Classification involves assigning organisms to taxa based on similarities and differences. Carl Linnaeus established the system of binomial nomenclature, giving each organism a genus and species name. Organisms are classified into a hierarchy of domains, kingdoms, phyla, classes, orders, families, genera, and species. The six kingdoms are Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Plants are multicellular organisms that photosynthesize and are divided into nonvascular and vascular groups.
Classification including plants
This document provides an overview of biological classification and the six kingdoms of life - Archaebacteria, Eubacteria, Protist, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. It focuses on describing the key characteristics of plants, including their classification as vascular or nonvascular, seedless or seeded, gymnosperms or angiosperms. Examples are given for each category of plant life.
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Chart vertebrates
- 1. Vertebrates (with backbone) Amphibian Bird Fish Mammal Reptile • cold-blooded • warm-blooded • cold-blooded • warm-blooded • cold-blooded • breathe with • lay eggs • breathe with • have hair • breathe with lungs and gills • have feathers gills • produce milk lungs • smooth, moist & wings • lay eggs for young • lay eggs skin (no scales) • two legs • have fins • give live birth • dry scaly skin • lay eggs • breathe with • have hair or fur lungs • breathe with • have bills or lungs beaks © TheTeachersDesk.info Page 1 of 1 Animal Classification Chart - Vertebrates All Rights Reserved