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Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

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Page 1: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Classification of Living Organisms

Biology 11

Ms. Bowie

Page 2: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

3 Domain System

Page 3: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

6 Kingdom System

Page 6: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Kingdom - Archaea

Page 7: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Methanogens

Metanogens are able to reduce CO2 into methane (CH4).

They die if exposed to oxygen. They produce marsh gas as

bubbles in stagnant water. They are also present in the gut

of cattle and termites, since there is no oxygen there.

Methanogens are rod shaped or spherical.

Page 9: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Thermoacidophiles

The thermoacidophiles are organisms that can survive in extremely high temperatures and low pH.

They can survive in 100° Celsius with a pH of 2.

Most of these organisms are anaerobic in nature.

Page 10: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Kingdom – Eubacteria

Page 11: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Eubacteria (true Bacteria)

• Some eubacteria are considered as helpful bacteria.

• For instance, lactobacillus helps in the formation of curd.

• There are many which help in the making cheese and pickles.

• Nitrogen fixing eubacteria helps in the process of nitrogen fixation.

• They live in almost everywhere.

• Some eubacteria are harmful and can cause meningitis, cholera, typhus, lyme's, salmonellosis, tetanus, tuberculosis, etc.

• Some of the eubacteria examples are Bacillus anthracis, Escherichia coli, Clostridium perfringens, Clostridium tetani, etc.

Page 14: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Typical Protists

Page 19: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Kingdom - Plantae

• Unicellular (e.g. phytoplankton) and Multicellular (e.g. trees)

• Autotrophs (can carry out photosynthesis to make their own food).

• Generally stationary (except for the plankton)

Page 21: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

Kingdom - Animalia

• Eukaryotic

• Multicellular

• Heterotrophs (can’t make own food)

• Most can move from place to place

Page 23: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

The 9 Animal Phyla

Page 24: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

The 9 Animal Phyla

Page 25: Classification of Living Organisms Biology 11 Ms. Bowie

The 9 Animal Phyla