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  1. 8. (a) Name the biologist who developed the binomial classification system. (b) Give an example to explain what is meant by a binomial system of naming organisms. (c) Many aboriginal people are much better than people of European descent at recognising Australian plants and animals. The classification system developed by aboriginal people is ...

  2. You are going to be given an organism to classify. You will need to decide what Kingdom the organism belongs to. 1. Before you classify your organism you will need to find out what features are unique to each Kingdom by completing the table below. Write Y if the feature is found in that Kingdom and N if it is not.

  3. C The hierarchical classification system. There are various sizes of groups into which living organisms are put.The largest group is the kingdom.There are five kingdoms: prokaryotes (which includes bacteria), protoctista, fungi, plants and animals. Each kingdom is further divided into smaller groups called.

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  4. Apr 24, 2013 · prokaryotic or eukaryotic which is used to classify organisms into Domains. Characteristics also studied in this unit will include autotrophs, heterotrophs, unicellular vs. multicellular organisms, and modes of reproduction which are used to classify organisms into Kingdoms. Students will gain an understanding of the broadest taxonomic Grade 6 ...

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  5. Classification Of Living Things - Worksheet Part A: Preparation Step 1. Think about observable features of living things and complete the memory organiser below. The third column has the definitions of living things. • Choose the correct answer to match the definition. • Write your answers in the middle column.

  6. When you can classify a cat as a cat—or even an animal as an animal-it makes it much easier to talk about them to another person. How We Classify Organisms. Taxonomists classify organisms according to the following format: Domain: The highest order of classification. There are three domains—bacteria, archaea, and eukarya.

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