Biology Chapter 1 PDF
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This document details a chapter about basic biology concepts. It discusses organisms, kingdoms (monera, protista, fungi, plantae, animalia), and the taxonomy system. It includes examples and descriptions for further understanding.
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These objects are the H~2~O of the oceans, the rocks of the mountain ranges, the sands of the deserts, briefly.... This class consists of... , which we call **[ORGANISMS]**. This class consists of LIVING OBJECTS, which we call.... One of the most striking characteristics of organisms -- and one t...
These objects are the H~2~O of the oceans, the rocks of the mountain ranges, the sands of the deserts, briefly.... This class consists of... , which we call **[ORGANISMS]**. This class consists of LIVING OBJECTS, which we call.... One of the most striking characteristics of organisms -- and one that clearly separates them from inert objects -- is that they...; that is they produce new organisms. Organisms must have..., a set of instructions that specifies the properties of their descendants. Since the simplest forms of life arose, innumerable different kinds of organisms, increasingly complex, adapted to widely varying environments through a process called.... The... system that we will be following recognizes 5 broad categories, or KINGDOMS which are: 1. MONERA 2. PROTISTA 3. FUNGI 4. PLANTAE 5. ANIMALIA 8. The TAXONOMIC system that we will be following recognizes 5 broad categories, or... which are: 1.... 2.... 3.... 4.... 5.... 9. Monera differ from other kingdoms in that their cells lack a membrane-enclosed nucleus, as well as other intracellular membranous structures present in the cells of other types of organisms. Therefore, they are... organisms. 10. Starting from this kingdom (Protista), all the rest of the members of the remaining kingdoms are...; meaning that they have organized cells with well defined intracellular membranous structures or COMPARTMENTS called ORGANELLS. 11. Starting from this kingdom (Protista), all the rest of the members of the remaining kingdoms are EUKARYOTIC; meaning that they have organized cells with well defined intracellular membranous structures or... called.... 12. Members of this subgroup (The Animal-like Protists) lack chlorophyll and therefore non-photosynthetic. Some of them are fungus-like, but others, known as..., have traditionally been viewed as unicellular animals. 13. Brown and Red Algae are primarily [marine] (live only in sea water) and are commonly known as.... 14. Vascular plants are divided into 3 subgroups: The..., the conifers and their allies (GYMNOSPERMS), and the flowering plants (ANGIOSPERMS). 15. Vascular plants are divided into 3 subgroups: The FERNS, the conifers and their allies..., and the flowering plants.... 16. The gymnosperms and the flowering plants are collectively called as the.... 17. The angiosperms; or the..., are the most advanced of the three groups. 18. This huge and very diverse group of Angiosperms is customarily divided into two subgroups:..., which include beans, peas, roses, maple trees, oak trees, potatoes and a great variety of other plants; and the..., which include the grasses and grass-like plants such as corn, lilies, wheat, barley, rice and the palm trees. 19. Spiders, scorpions, crabs, lobsters, crayfish and... all belong to this major group. (The arthropods) 20. This very important group (Chordates) contains a major subgroup called the..., which comprises all animals possessing an [internal body skeleton], particularly a [backbone]. **[ANSWER KEY]**: 1. NON-LIVING OBJECTS 2. LIVING OBJECTS 3. **ORGANISMS** 4. REPRODUCE 5. HEREDITY 6. EVOLUTION 7. TAXONOMIC 8. KINGDOMS 1. MONERA 2. PROTISTA 3. FUNGI 4. PLANTAE 5. ANIMALIA 9. PROKARYOTIC 10. EUKARYOTIC 11. COMPARTMENTS -- ORGANELLS 12. PROTOZOA 13. SEAWEEDS 14. FERNS 15. GYMNOSPERMS -- ANGIOSPERMS 16. SEED PLANTS 17. FLOWERING PLANTS 18. DICOTYLEDONS/DICOTS -- MONOCOTYLEDONS/MONOCOTS 19. INSECTS 20. VERTEBRATES a. Though some bacteria are disease-producing agents (pathogenic) that attack human beings, other animals and/or plants, [most are].... b. All cyanobacteria, formerly called..., contain chlorophyll, which enables them to carry out Photosynthesis. c. whip-like motion of long hair-like structures known as.... d. others like Paramecium bear many shorter hair-like structures called.... e. a complex *flowing motion* in which the cell constantly changing shape, sends out extensions called... or false feet into which the rest of the cell contents flow. f. fungi, like animals, must obtain their food in an already synthesized form from outside, but unlike animals, they cannot... this food but only can... it. g. Brown and Red Algae are primarily \... (live only in sea water) and are commonly known as SEAWEEDS. h. Green algae are relatively simple plants that live only in water or [in very]... [ environments on land.] i. Of these 3 groups (The Ferns, the Gymnosperms, and the Angiosperms),... [are the most primitive.] j. Of many characteristics that distinguish the animals from the plants and fungi we shall here mentioned but two; [First:] Animal cells lack a rigid... [Second:] The principle mode of nutrition in animals is... of food; most plants, by contrast depend on... and most fungi on.... k. All arthropods have... [legs] and a [hard outer].... l. All echinoderms are [strictly]... ; they have apparently never been able to invade either the freshwater or the terrestrial habitats. m. A major subgroup called the VERTEBRATES comprises all animals possessing an..., particularly a.... **[ANSWER KEY]**: a. [Beneficial] b. [Blue-green algae] c. [Flagella] d. [Cilia] e. [Pseudopodia] f. [Ingest - Absorb] g. [Marine] h. [Moist] i. [Ferns] j. Cell Wall -- Digestion -- Photosynthesis -- Absorption k. [Jointed] -- [Skeleton] l. [Marine] m. [Internal Body Skeleton - Backbone]