The 5 kingdoms (3)
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The document describes the five kingdoms of life: plants, animals, fungi, protists, and bacteria. It provides details about each kingdom. Plants come in trees, plants and bushes. They are divided into vascular and nonvascular groups. Animals are divided into vertebrates and invertebrates based on having a backbone or not. Fungi absorb nutrients from surrounding matter through threads called hyphae. Bacteria can be found everywhere, including in large numbers in our bodies and on mobile phones. Protists include amoebas, algae, and paramecium, mostly single-celled organisms found in water or moist environments.
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The document describes the 5 kingdoms of life: Animals, which includes vertebrates with backbones and invertebrates without, as well as mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians. Bacteria are one-celled organisms that come in various shapes including spheres, rods and spirals. Fungi include molds, yeasts and mushrooms and are found worldwide, with over 99,000 known species. Plants are divided into nonvascular bryophytes and vascular tracheophytes. Protists are eukaryotic organisms that are not animals, plants or fungi and do not form their own natural group.
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The document discusses the 5 Kingdoms - Plants, Animals, Fungi, Protists, and Bacteria. It provides details on the main groups in each Kingdom: plants are divided into vascular and non-vascular; animals include invertebrates and vertebrates; fungi include yeasts, molds, and mushrooms; protists include amoebas, paramecium, and molds; and bacteria do not have subgroups. The document aims to teach about the classification of living things into the 5 Kingdoms.
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The document discusses five kingdoms - plant, animal, bacteria, fungi, and protist. The plant kingdom contains vascular and non-vascular plants. The animal kingdom is divided into vertebrates and invertebrates, with vertebrates containing mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and birds. Bacteria is a type of monera. Fungi includes mushrooms. Protists are single-celled organisms that feed on bacteria.
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This document outlines the 5 kingdoms of life: Bacteria, Protists, Fungi, Plants, and Animals. It provides details about each kingdom, including that bacteria are microorganisms found everywhere, the animal kingdom is split into vertebrates with backbones and invertebrates without, mammals are warm-blooded and bear live young, reptiles lay eggs and have scales, and plants can be divided into flowering and non-flowering groups. It also notes key characteristics of protists, fungi, and the differences between vascular and non-vascular plants.
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The document discusses the five kingdoms of living organisms: plants, animals, fungi, protists, and bacteria. It provides details about each kingdom: plants grow in a permanent site and produce nutrients through photosynthesis. Animals are divided into vertebrates with backbones and invertebrates without, such as fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Fungi include yeast, molds, and mushrooms. Protists are eukaryotic but not plants, animals, or fungi. Bacteria are diverse microorganisms that can be spherical, rod-shaped, or spiral.
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The document outlines the five kingdoms of living things: animals, fungi, protists, bacteria, and plants.
The animal kingdom contains over one million members including vertebrates like humans and fish, and invertebrates like bugs. Vertebrates have backbones and can be divided into five groups, while invertebrates are one large group.
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2) A carnivorous wolf kills and eats the horse.
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The story describes a food chain that begins with grass producing energy from the sun. A bunny eats the grass and is then eaten by a wolf. A bear then eats the wolf but is injured and dies, where its body is consumed by a vulture and beetle. The grass, bunny, wolf, bear, vulture and beetle each represent a different part of the food chain as producer, herbivore, carnivore, omnivore, scavenger and decomposer.
Food chain
1) Grass grows as a producer and is eaten by a herbivore horse.
2) A carnivorous wolf kills and eats the horse.
3) An omnivorous bear eats berries and fish, and later kills and eats the wolf.
4) After the bear dies, a scavenging raccoon eats the remains. Mushrooms and flowers continue the food chain as decomposers and producers.
Food chains
Grass is a producer that gets its energy from the sun. A bunny eats the grass as an herbivore. At night, a wolf eats the bunny as a carnivore, getting some of the energy the bunny obtained from the plant. A bear is an omnivore that eats both fruits and meat, like humans who have flat teeth for plants and sharp teeth for meat. Crows are scavengers that eat the dead wolf, helping decomposer worms break down the body so it can become a plant and restart the cycle.
Food chain story
The story describes the food chain in a field and forest ecosystem. A cow eats grass as a herbivore. A wolf then hunts the cow as a carnivore. A bear then hunts the wolf, showing it is an omnivore by also eating berries. A vulture acts as a scavenger by eating the leftover remains of the wolf. Beetles then decompose the wolf's remains. The cycle repeats as the nutrients from decomposition allow new plants like grass to grow.
Food chain story
A farmer named Tim had a cow named Daisy that became sick and couldn't stand up. As Daisy was a herbivore that ate hay, Tim reluctantly shot Daisy. A butcher took Daisy's meat, which Tim ate for dinner as humans are omnivores. The next day, a wolf and vulture were fighting over Daisy's remains, with the wolf killing and eating the vulture as wolves are carnivores. Daisy's bones eventually broke down into soil from mushrooms, completing the food chain.
Food chain story!
A bunny searches for grass but is caught and eaten by a fox. The fox is then caught by a bear. After the bear finishes its meal, a vulture finds the remains of the fox to eat. Finally, a fly breaks down the remains of the fox, completing the food chain and cycle of life.
Food chain story
An apple tree produces apples that a deer eats. A coyote then hunts and eats the deer. A bear comes along and eats both the coyote and some fallen apples, being an omnivore. A turkey buzzard next scavenges the leftover carcasses of the deer and coyote. Finally, a mushroom grows and decomposes the leftover bones, as mushrooms are decomposers that break down dead organisms.
Food chain story
The story describes a food chain that begins with a bunny eating a rose. A fox then hunts the bunny and also eats berries. When the fox returns to its den, one of its pups wanders out and is killed by a wolf. The wolf later dies and turkey vultures eat the remains. Mushrooms then grow from decomposing the wolf remains, completing the cycle.
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There are five kingdoms that classify all living things on Earth: Plant, Animal, Fungi, Monera (bacteria), and Protista. Plants make their own food through photosynthesis, don't move, and reproduce via seeds or spores. Animals eat other organisms and can move. Fungi absorb nutrients from dead or living matter. Bacteria are single-celled organisms without nuclei. Protista includes algae and other single-celled organisms that don't fit in the other kingdoms. Living things are classified into these five kingdoms based on how they obtain food, move, reproduce, and their cellular structure.
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- well this presentation has the full capabitlity to clear your doubts on Diversity in living organisms.........Only the basics :) :) :) :) :) :)
Animals and Plants
There are two types of animals: invertebrates, which do not have a backbone, and vertebrates, which do have a backbone. Vertebrates can be classified into five main groups - mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians - while invertebrates include molluscs, arthropods such as insects and arachnids, jellyfish, sponges, and starfish. Plants are also living things that make their own food, reproduce, and have stems, leaves, and roots, with trees having trunks and branches and being either evergreen or deciduous, bushes having hard stems and branches close to the ground, and grasses having soft, thin, and
Diversity in organisms
The document summarizes key concepts around classification of living organisms. It discusses how organisms are classified into taxonomic groups like domain, kingdom, phylum etc. based on their similarities. For humans, the taxonomic classification includes Eukarya, Animalia, Chordata, Mammalia, Primates, Hominidae, Homo and H. sapiens. It also provides classifications for major kingdoms like Plantae, Animalia and describes characteristics of key phyla under these kingdoms including porifera, coelenterata, platyhelminthes, nematoda, annelida and arthropoda.
Plant Phyla
The document summarizes four main plant phyla: Bryophyta (mosses), Pteridophyta (ferns), Gymnosperms (conifers), and Angiosperms (flowering plants). It provides details on the characteristics and life cycles of mosses, ferns, and conifers. Mosses are non-vascular plants that rely on moisture for transport and help prevent erosion. Ferns have vascular tissue but reproduce via spores. Conifers reproduce via naked seeds in cones and have needle-like or scale-like leaves. The document then states it will provide details on important angiosperm families.
Classification 2011
There are 5 kingdoms that classify all organisms: Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plants, and Animals. Organisms are classified into a hierarchical system with 7 main levels from broadest to most specific - kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species. The scientific naming of organisms uses binomial nomenclature, consisting of the genus and specific epithet.
Biology M1 Classification Biodiversity
The document provides an overview of the five kingdoms of living organisms: bacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals. It focuses on describing key characteristics of plants and animals. Within plants, it examines characteristics of liverworts, mosses, ferns, gymnosperms, flowering plants including differences between dicots and monocots. Within animals, it looks at invertebrates like worms, mollusks and arthropods, as well as vertebrates including common features of mammals like humans and elephants. The document emphasizes the importance of classification and biodiversity of living things.
Diversityinlivingorganisms for class 9 by kr
1. This document discusses the classification of plants and animals according to their characteristics and evolutionary relationships.
2. It outlines the classification systems for the plant and animal kingdoms, dividing plants into cryptogams and phanerogams and further subclassifying them, and dividing animals into various phyla based on their features.
3. The classification systems aim to arrange diverse organisms in an orderly manner to facilitate the study of biological diversity.
Animal biodiversity
The document discusses the kingdoms of life and animal diversity. It describes how biologists have organized living things into six kingdoms based on their cell structure, cell walls, body type, and nutrition. Animals are complex multicellular organisms that move rapidly and reproduce sexually. The animal kingdom is divided into 35 phyla, most of which are invertebrates that live in the sea. Key animal phyla discussed include sponges, cnidarians, flatworms, roundworms, segmented worms, mollusks, arthropods, echinoderms, and chordates.
Diversity in living organisms
The document provides information on the classification of living organisms. It discusses the need for classification due to the huge diversity of life. It explains the levels of classification from kingdom down to species. The five kingdom system of Whittaker is described, including the kingdoms of Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia. Characteristics of each kingdom are provided. The classification of plants and animals is then outlined down to class levels. Finally, scientific naming conventions are explained.
Evolution topic 5.3
The binomial system of names for species is universal among biologists and has been agreed and developed at a series of congresses.
When species are discovered they are given scientific names using the binomial system.
All organisms are classified into three domains.
Taxonomists classify species using a hierarchy of taxa.
The principal taxa for classifying eukaryotes are kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus and species.
In a natural classification, the genus and accompanying higher taxa consists of all the species that have evolved from one common ancestral species.
Chapters 28 30
The document provides an overview of taxonomic classification and the diversity of life. It discusses the major domains, kingdoms, and taxa within the tree of life including bacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals. Key details are provided on viruses, prokaryotes, taxonomic hierarchy, fungi characteristics, plant types, invertebrate and vertebrate phyla, and defining features of major groups.
Classification of Plants and Animals
This document provides classifications for various types of animals and plants. It divides animals into several phyla based on their characteristics, including chordates, molluscs, echinoderms, platyhelminths, nematodes, cnidarians, annelids, protozoa, arthropods, poriferans, and rotifers. It also describes key characteristics of classes within these phyla like reptiles, birds, mammals, fish, amphibians. Similarly, it categorizes plants into seedless vascular plants, non-vascular plants, and seeded vascular plants, outlining example types like ferns, horsetails, mosses, cycads, conifers, and flowering plants.
U-5-Classification.pptx
This document provides information on the five-kingdom system of classification of living organisms:
1. Kingdom Protista includes unicellular eukaryotic organisms like algae and protozoa.
2. Kingdom Fungi includes multicellular organisms like molds, mushrooms and yeasts that feed by absorbing nutrients.
3. Kingdom Plantae includes multicellular photosynthetic organisms ranging from mosses to trees.
4. Kingdom Animalia includes multicellular heterotrophic organisms like sponges, jellyfish, insects, fish and humans.
5. Kingdom Monera was proposed for prokaryotic organisms but is now recognized as not forming a natural group.
Animal kingdomasisixb-1218460538141865-9
This document provides an overview of animal classification by discussing invertebrates and vertebrates. It notes that over 98% of animal species are invertebrates, which lack backbones, while vertebrates have backbones. Common invertebrate groups include protozoa, annelids, mollusks, echinoderms, crustaceans, arachnids, and insects. Vertebrate groups include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals such as marsupials, primates, rodents, whales, dolphins, and seals. Each group is briefly characterized.
The animal kingdom
The document discusses the classification of animals into taxonomic groups from broadest to most specific. The five kingdoms are animalia, plantae, protista, fungi, and monera. Animals are further divided into invertebrates without backbones and vertebrates with backbones. Invertebrates include sponges, jellyfish, worms, mollusks, arthropods like insects and crustaceans, while vertebrates include fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Key groups within each phylum are described.
Malpighiaceae luonanthaceae Ochnaceae Flacourtiaceae O Monilophytes G.pdf
Malpighiaceae luonanthaceae Ochnaceae Flacourtiaceae O Monilophytes Gymnosperms O
Basal Angiosperms Monocots Basal Eudicots Asterids Rosids All Plots Escaloniacea
Pittosporaceae Araliaceae Caprifoliaceae Adoxaceae Garry aceae Rubiaceae Apocynaceae
Solution
There are 7 groups present in the legend around the phylogeny.Monophyletic taxon is one that
include a group of organism desecended from a single ancestor.A monophyletic taxon is called a
clade.Monophyletic groups are important to understand how animals are classified. It is
commonly known that all animals evolved over time.
The monophyletics in the legends are Cyatheaceae Commonly known as the scaly tree
ferns,Poaceae,Arecaceae are a botanical family of perennial climbers, shrubs, acaules and trees
commonly known as palm tree,Liliaceae are mostly perennial herbs from starchy rhizomes,
corms, or bulbs comprising about 280 genera and 4,000 species. earthworms, birds, and snakes
all have a common ancestor. Since all these organisms share a common ancestor, they also share
a synapomorphy, which is that earthworms, birds, and snakes all reproduce sexually. These are
all come under phylogeny of monophyletic..
AP Bio Terms and Pictures
This document defines and provides pictures of various biology terms including:
- Autotrophs, which are organisms that produce their own food from inorganic materials and are at the bottom of the food chain.
- Conifer and deciduous leaves, with conifer leaves being needle-like to hold water in colder climates, and deciduous leaves changing color and falling off trees seasonally.
- Mutualism, which is a beneficial relationship between two organisms.
- Additional terms like exoskeleton, pollen, lichen, insect, heartwood, long-day plant, pollinator, and others.
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Malpighiaceae luonanthaceae Ochnaceae Flacourtiaceae O Monilophytes G.pdf
Malpighiaceae luonanthaceae Ochnaceae Flacourtiaceae O Monilophytes G.pdf
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The 5 kingdoms (3)
- 1. The 5 Kingdoms By Olivia,Mason G,Gregory,Abby,and Isaac
- 2. There are 5 Kingdoms: Plants, Animals, Fungi, Protists, and Bacteria
- 3. PLANTS Plants comes in trees plants and bushes. A plant comes in two groups, vascular and nonvascular. A sunflower looks like one large flower, but each head is composed of hundred of tiny flowers called florets which ripen to become the seed.
- 4. ANIMALS There are two kinds of animals:vertebrates and invertebrates. Invertebrates are animals without a backbone/spinal column.Vertebrates are the exact opposite.They have a backbone and spinal column.Some vertebrates are:Fish(group: Pices), Amphibians such as frogs and lizards(class: Aphibia), Reptiles such as crocodiles and marsupials(class:Reptilia), and Birds(class: Aves). Some invertebrates are:Protozoa(phyla:protozoa), Echinoderms such as starfish, brittle star, and others(phyla: echinodermata), Annelids such as earthworms(phyla:annelida),Mollusks such as octopus(phyla:Mollusca).
- 5. Fungi Fungi absorb nutrients from plant or animal matter around them.they produce long, slender threads called hyphae.Hyphae releases enzymes that break down food into substances that fungi can easily absorb.Also,fungi are not plants.Some fungi is mushrooms,yeast,and mold.
- 6. Bacteria Here are three facts about bacteria. Fact 1: All the bacteria in our body's weighs about 4 pounds. Fact 2: The smell of rain is caused by bacteria called actinomycetes. Fact 3: Mobile phones have 18 times more bacteria than a toilet handel.
- 7. Protist Protist are in 3 groups amoeba, algae, and paramecium.Protists are also called Protista.They are usually composed of a single cell or a cell colony containing similar cells.You will almost find all of them in the water or moist habitats.
- 8. These are the Five Kingdoms:Animals, Protist, Bacteria, Fungi, and Plants.
- 9. Hope you enjoyed the slide about the Five Kingdoms :).Please subscribe to our youtube channel janabernethy and check out our blog,jabernethy.com to see our picture of the day blog, our science blog, and more!Have a great day!
Editor's Notes
- Misssing mammals