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Table 1: Kingdom Worksheet

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KINGDOM WORKSHEET

Table 1: Kingdom Worksheet

Kingdom Bacteria Archaea Protista Fungi Plantae Animalia

Cell Type prokaryotic prokaryotic eukaryotic eukaryotic eukaryotic eukaryotic

Cell Wa

ll often present,

contains peptidoglycan

present, does not contain peptidoglycan exists in some, composition will vary usually composed of chitin composed of cellulose none Body Form unicellular, some are colonial unicellular, some are colonial unicellular, colonial, and some

simple multicellular

most are

multicellular multicellular multicellular

Nutritio n photosynthesis, chemosynthesis and absorption (beterotrophs) heterotrophs (absorption) some autotrophs, some heterotrophs (ingestion and absorption) and some both heterotrophs (absorption or secrete enzymes

that digest food outside of itself)

photosynthesis ingestion

Nervous System

absent absent absent absent absent absent

Reproduction asexual asexual asexual and sexual asexual and sexual asexual and sexual sexual Locomotion

present in some present in some present in some none none

distinct at some point in

the life cycle

E xampl es bacteria, cyanobacteria methanogens, extreme thermophiles, extreme halophiles (organisms that live in harsh environments such

as salt lakes, hot springs and animal

guts)

algae, protozoa mushrooms, yeast, bread molds

mosses, ferns, conifers, flowering plants sponges, jellyfish, starfish, lobsters, worms, birds, mammals

(2)

KINGDOM WORKSHEET

Table 1: Kingdom Worksheet

Kingdom Bacteria Archaea Protista Fungi Plantae Animalia

Cell Type Cell Wa ll Body Form Nutritio n Nervous System Reproduction Locomotion E xampl es

(3)

PLANTS WORKSHEET

Table 2: Plants Worksheet

Tracheophyta Characteristics Bryophyta

Ferns and fern allies Gymnosperms Angiosperms

Vascular vs nonvascular structure

lack true roots, stems and leaves

small in size

transport through diffusion

no internal support

vascular tissue provides support and aids in

transport

possess true roots, stems and leaves

vascular tissue provides support and aids in

transport

possess true roots, stems and leaves

vascular tissue provides support and aids in

transport

possess true roots, stems and leaves

Dependency on water

yes, for movement of sperm

yes, for movement of

sperm no no

Dominant

generation gametophyte sporophyte sporophyte sporophyte

Reproduction depends on water for movement of sperm to egg no protection of egg depends on water for movement of sperm to egg no protection of egg

wind and insects are used to move sperm

to egg

seed is produced in a cone that is not covered

by a fruit

wind and insects are used to move

sperm to egg

seed is produced in a flower that is covered

by a fruit

Examples mosses, liverworts and

hornworts

ferns, whisk ferns, club

mosses, horsetails evergreens/conifers

deciduous trees, heaths, roses, peas, magnolias,

(4)

PLANTS WORKSHEET

Table 2: Plants Worksheet

Tracheophyta Characteristics Bryophyta

Ferns and fern allies Gymnosperms Angiosperms

Vascular vs nonvascular Dependency on water Dominant generation Reproduction Examples

(5)

INVERTEBRATE WORKSHEET Ec hinode rm ata pentamorous radial pres ent one way two openings sexual (some asexual) exter nal fertilization se par ate s exes and few hermaphrodites starfish,

sea urchin, sand dollar

Ar thr o poda bilateral pr es ent one way two openings sexual internal fertilization se par ate s exes and few hermaphrodites spide rs, inse ct s, lobster Mollusca bilateral pr es ent one way two openings sexual external and internal fertilization

hermaphrodites and separate

sexes clams, squid, snails Anne lida bilateral pr es ent one way two openings sexual internal fertilization

hermaphrodites and separate

sexes earthworm, leech Nematoda bilateral pr es ent one way two openings sexual internal fertilization se par ate s exes and few hermaphrodites hookworm, pinworm Platyhelminthes

bilateral none two way

one opening asexual and

sexual internal

fertilization

hermaphrodites and separate

sexes

planaria, tapeworm,

blood flukes

Cnidarians

(coelenterata)

radial none two way

one opening asexual and

sexual exter

nal

fertilization

hermaphrodites and separate

sexes jellyfish, hydra, cor a l Porifera asymmetric none none

asexual and sexual

exter

nal

fertilization

hermaphrodites

sponges

Characteristic Symmetry Body Cavity

(Coelom) Digestion Re pr oduc tion Examples

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INVERTEBRATE WORKSHEET Ec hinode rm ata Ar thr o poda Mollusca Anne lida Nematoda

Table 3: Invertebrate Worksheet

Platyhelminthes

Cnidarians

(coelenterata)

(7)

DIGESTION WORKSHEET Class Mammalia in tern a l fertiliza tio n and i nt ernal development

(Mammals) lungs (hi

gh

surface area) four

chambered heart ca rtila g e

and bone humans, w

hal

es

Class Aves (Birds) ca

rtila

g

e

and bone lungs (ai

r

sacs, hi

gh

surface area) four

chambered heart in tern a l fertiliza tio n and ext ernal development bi rds Cla ss Reptilia (Reptiles) cart il

age and bone

lungs (moderat e surface area) th ree chambered heart (i ncompl et e sept um f o r f ourt h chamber) in tern a l fertiliza tio n and ext ernal development sna kes, tu rtles Class Amphibia (Amphibians) cart il

age and bone

g ills, skin , lungs (low surface area) three chambered heart external fertiliza tio n and development fr ogs, sal a manders Class Osteichthyes (B ony Fi sh) cart il

age and bone

o n e g ill openi ng covered by opercul um two chambered heart external fertiliza tio n and development tr out , cod, salmon

Subphylum Gnathostomata

Table 4: Vertebrate Worksheet

Class Chondrichthyes (Carti lagenous Fish) ca rtila g e mu ltip le g ill openi ngs tw o chambered heart no opercul um external fertiliza tio n (i nt ernal f o r sharks)

and development sharks, skat

es,

rays

Subphylum Agnatha (Jawl

ess Fish) cart il age (no jaw) mu ltip le g ill openi ngs no opercul um two chambered heart external fertiliza tio n and development lamprey, hagf is h Characteri sti c Endoskeleton Respi ratory Circulatory Reproduction E xampl es

(8)

INVERTEBRATE WORKSHEET

Class

Mammalia (Mammals)

Class Aves (Birds)

Cla ss Reptilia (Reptiles) Class Amphibia (Amphibians) Class Osteichthyes (B ony Fi sh)

Subphylum Gnathostomata

Class Chondrichthyes (Carti lagenous Fish)

Subphylum Agnatha (Jawl

ess Fish) sti c ratory es

(9)

DIGESTION WORKSHEET

Table 5: Digestion Worksheet

Organ Associated Glands

Chemical Digestion (Enzyme Action)

Mechanical

Digestion Other Secretions

Mouth salivary glands salivary amylase breaks starch into

maltose teeth and tongue

sodium bicarbonate, mucin and water

Stomach

gastric glands and pyloric

glands

pepsin breaks proteins into shorter polypeptides

peristalsis 3 times a minute

HCI kills bacteria, breaks down cellulose, lowers

pH for pepsin water

mucus protects stomach gastrin is a hormone that

controls the release of gastric juice

liver and gall

bladder none

pancreas

proteases (trypsin and chymotrypsin) further break down polypeptides from the stomach into shorter polypeptides

erepsins break down simple polypeptides into amino acids lipase breaks down fats into fatty acid

and glycerol

pancreatic amylase breaks down starch into maltose

Small Intestine

intestinal glands

peptidases break simpler polypeptides into amino acids

lipase breaks down fats into fatty acids and glycerol maltase breaks maltose into simple

sugars, sucrase breaks sucrose into simple sugars and lactase

breaks lactose into simple sugars

peristalsis occurs regularly to mix food

and enzymes and so push food against the

intestinal wall for absorption

bile emulsifes lipids and neutralizes chyme

sodium bicarbonate neutralizes chyme

mucus lubricates food mass and protects the digestive tube from

enzymes

Large Intestine mucus glands none

none, any muscular action is for the movement of food water is reabsorbed

mucus to lubricate passageway

(10)

DIGESTION WORKSHEET

Table 5: Digestion Worksheet

Organ Associated Glands

Chemical Digestion (Enzyme Action)

Mechanical

Digestion Other Secretions

Mouth

Stomach

References

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