10 Questions
The main reason for classification is to establish the criteria for identifying organisms
True
Physicists agree on the names of compounds and elements
True
The binomial nomenclature system uses a three-name system to identify species
False
The members of a species generally have no common characteristics that distinguish that species from all other species
False
Carolus Linnaeus is known as the Mother of Taxonomy
False
Members of a species can always be divided into significantly different groups on the basis of a particular characteristic.
False
A strain is a subgroup of a genus with one or more characteristics that distinguish it from other subgroups of the same genus.
False
The primary way to distinguish species that reproduce sexually is by their geographic distribution.
False
A dichotomous key is not a commonly used key to identify organisms.
False
Taxonomy should never change, even with new knowledge or evolutionary changes.
False
Learn about the importance of classification in biology, including the reasons why it's essential to establish criteria for identifying organisms and grouping related organisms together. Discover how classification provides valuable information on evolution and more!
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