| A | B |
|---|
| animals | members of this kingdom are multicellular, eukaryotic, heterotrophs whose cells lack cell walls |
| Archaebacteria | kingdom and domain of bacteria that live in extreme environments |
| autotrophe | makes its own food |
| carnivore | any animal that feeds on flesh |
| classification | the process of grouping things based on their similarities |
| domain | the broadest level of taxanomic groups, larger than kingdom, three exist arhea, eubacteria, eukaryota |
| environment | all the surrounding things, conditions, and influences affecting the growth or development of living things |
| Eubacteria | a kingdom made up of all prokaryotes except members of the archaebacteria, currently biologist prefer to classify members of this kingdom into the domain eubacteria |
| fungi | kingdom composed of multicellular heterotrophs that are decomposers |
| heterotrophe | cannot make its own food |
| herbivore | plant eating animal |
| sexual reproduction | requires at least two parents to produce offspring |
| asexual reproduction | one parent splits into two or more identical offspring |
| kingdom | second largest taxonomic group; there are six: animalia, plantae, protista eubacteria, archaebacteria, fungi |
| omnivore | eats both animals and plants |
| unicellular | composed of only one cell |
| plants | kingdom: multicellular, autotrophic,eudaryote with tissues and organs that have specialized structures and functions |
| predator | animal that hunts and eats other animals |
| prey | an organism that is killed and eaten by another organism |
| protist | eukaryotic organisms that are either a unicellular or multicellular organism that lack complex organizations |
| multicellular | having more than one cell |
| prokaryote | having no nucleus |
| taxonomy | the scientific study of how living things are classified |
| eukaryote | having a nucleus |
