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Unit 7 Classification/ Biology Vocabulary Practice

AB
Binomial nomenclatureA system for naming organisms developed by Linnaeus - 2 names: 1st genus, capitalized; 2nd species, lower case underline or italicized
TaxonEach level of organization in Linnaeus’s classification system: Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species
ClassificationTo organize and identify living organisms
DomainEukarya / Archaeabacteria / Eubacteria (boradest, most general taxa)
TaxonomyThe study of the classification of organisms
CladogramA diagram that illustrates the evolutionary relationships between organisms
Archaea AKA ArchaeabacteriaProkaryotic Domain and Kingdom that consists of bacteria that live in extreme conditions; unicellular; cell wall does not contain peptidoglycan; can be heterotrophs or chemoautotrophs
Eubacteria AKA BacteriaProkaryotic Domain and Kingdom that consists of most bacteria; Unicellular; cell wall contains peptidoglycan; heterotrophs, some autotrophs; classified as animal like, plant like, fungus like
FungusKingdom: Eukaryote; unicellular (yeast) and multicellular (mushrooms); heterotrophs; absorb nutrients
ProtistKingdom: Eukaryote; multicellular, unicellular, or live in colonies; most diverse kingdom of organisms
Capsuleouter protective structure in bacteria
Pilusstructure that allows sexual reproduction to occur in bacteria; a tube that DNA is passed through
Binary fissionAsexual reproduction in bacteria
EndosporeStructure produced by some bacteria that allows organism to survive inhospitable conditions for a long period of time
ConjugationSexual reproduction in bacteria/prokaryotes
VirusNon-living; consists of protein coat & hereditary material
CapsidOuter protein coat of a virus
Lytic cycleReproductive cycle in viruses that results in the host cell bursting open (lysis) and releasing multiple viruses
Lysogenic cycleReproductive cycle in viruses when the viral genetic material is inserted into the host cell's genetic material forming a provirus or prophage; viral material is copied every time the cell divides resulting in multiple infected cells. (i.e. herpes, cold sores)
PironAn infectious protein that can cause disease; i.e., mad cow disease
RetrovirusA virus with RNA as its hereditary material


Teacher
Chalker Elementary School
GA

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