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  • Three: Do Keep Ponds Clean or Frogs Get Sick

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    Anonymous OFaj5D3B
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    The document provides instructions for printing and folding a classification chart. It instructs the user to: 1. Print the chart double-sided on cardstock and fold it in half lengthwise. 2. Hold it up to light and cut tabs between the classification titles, being careful not to cut through the text on the back side. Cut only to the fold line. 3. The completed chart can then be used to classify different organisms into their taxonomic domains, kingdoms, phylums, classes, orders, families, genera and species.

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    Classifications%20Flip%20Book%20W1C1%20%281%29.pdf

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    The document provides instructions for printing and folding a classification chart. It instructs the user to: 1. Print the chart double-sided on cardstock and fold it in half lengthwise. 2. Hold it up to light and cut tabs between the classification titles, being careful not to cut through the text on the back side. Cut only to the fold line. 3. The completed chart can then be used to classify different organisms into their taxonomic domains, kingdoms, phylums, classes, orders, families, genera and species.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    45 views4 pages

    Three: Do Keep Ponds Clean or Frogs Get Sick

    Uploaded by

    Anonymous OFaj5D3B
    The document provides instructions for printing and folding a classification chart. It instructs the user to: 1. Print the chart double-sided on cardstock and fold it in half lengthwise. 2. Hold it up to light and cut tabs between the classification titles, being careful not to cut through the text on the back side. Cut only to the fold line. 3. The completed chart can then be used to classify different organisms into their taxonomic domains, kingdoms, phylums, classes, orders, families, genera and species.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    Instructions:

    -Print double-sided on
    cardstock.
    -Fold paper in half
    lengthwise.
    -Hold paper up to light and
    cut tabs between
    classification titles being
    sure not to cut through
    text on the back side.
    ONLY cut to the fold-line,
    not all the way across.

    ~Three

    Remember:
    Do Keep Ponds Clean
    Or Frogs Get Sick
    Archea
    Bacteria
    Eukaryota

    Animalia
    Plantae
    Fungi
    Protista
    Monera

    Chordata
    Porifera
    Anthropoda
    Annelida
    Echinodermata
    Mammals
    Birds
    Reptiles
    Amphibians
    FIsh

    Rodentia
    Lagomorpha
    Insectivora
    Marsupiala

    Squirrel
    Large Rodents
    Rats & Mice

    True Squirrels
    Marmots
    Flying Squirrels
    Prarie Dogs

    Tree Squirrel
    Rock Squirrel
    Ground Squirrel
    Domain
    Kingdom
    Phylum
    Class
    Order
    Family
    Genus
    Species
    The broadest taxonomic classification of living
    organisms.

    Classified by how they obtain their


    food, the type of cells they are
    made of and the number of cells
    they contain

    Organisms grouped together by their


    morphology, or anatomy
    (Subphylum = Vertebrate/Invertebrate)

    Organisms sharing more


    common physical
    and bilogical charachteristics
    (Fur - Feathers - Scales)

    Further classifation by more specific traits such as diet


    (carnivore, herbivore, etc),
    and key physical traits such as teeth.

    Families are grouped by


    more distinct traits like habitat and specific diet
    preferences.
    (Climate preferences, strictly
    herbivore/insectivore/omnivore)

    Genus adds more precise characteristics such as food


    storage (cheek pouches) and consumption, size, dwelling,
    fur color, nocturnal/diurnal,
    and hibernation patterns)

    The smallest and most specific classification;


    these species are commonly
    similar enough to interbreed.
    (Think Labradoodle puppies)

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