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Classifications Chapter 10 - Coggle Diagram
Classifications Chapter 10
Classification organises our world
Classification helps us to organise information
Classification helps scientist to communicate
Finding new Species
All living things have characteristics in common
Characteristics of Living things: MR N GREWW
Living things can MOVE by themselves
Living things can REPRODUCE
Living things need NUTRITION
Living things GROW as the get older
Living things RESPOND to change
Living things EXCHANGE GASES with their environment
Living things produce WASTES
Living things require WATER
Classifying living things based on structures
Non-living or dead?
Classification keys are visual tools
Using dichotomous keys
Dr Daily's Family
Tabular Keys
Classification systems change
The Linnaean Taxonomy
Giving Organisms a precise name
Microscopes changed classification
Living things are classified into five Kingdoms
Kingdom Animalia
Kingdom Plantae
Kingdom Fungi
Monera and Protista: Microscopic organisms :
Kingdom Monera
Kingdom Protista
The Future of classification
Animals that have no skeleton are called invertebrates
Grouping animals: Internal or external skeleton?
Identifying invertebrates
Arthropods
Poriferans
Molluscs
Cnidarians
Nematodes, platyhelminths and annelids
Echinoderms
Vertebrates can be organised into five classes
Class Mammalia
Placentals
Marsupials
Monotremes
Class Aves
Class Reptilia
Class Amphibia
Class Pisces
Plants can be classified according to their characteristics
Seeds or spores
Vascular tissue
The importance of flowers
The classification of flowering plants
Australian Organisms have adapted
What is an adaptation?
How do adaptations arise?
Australian animal adaptations
The common wombat
The short-beaked echidna
The thorny devil