Classification Review

The scientific classification of living this is

• dichotomous key.

• binomial nomenclature.

• taxonomy.

• cladograms.

The two-named naming system used in taxonomy is the

• binomial nomenclature.

• dichotomous key.

• cladogram.

• domain.

Who came up with the current binomial nomenclature system?

• Charles Darwin.

• Gregor Mendel.

• Mr. Spock.

• Carolus Linneaus.

What languages are used when naming living things?

• Pig Latin

• Latin

• Greek

• Both Greek and Latin

The term "heterotroph" translates to

• more than one trophy.

• eating food from other living things.

• making their own food.

• both making their own food and consuming other living things.

One example of an autotroph is

• a rose.

• a butterfly.

• a cat.

• a mushroom.

"Unicellular" translates literally to

• more than one cell.

• one cell.

• fungus.

• heterotroph.

Organisms that are made up of more than one cell are referred to as

• heterotrophic.

• autotrophic.

• unicellular.

• multicellular.

The correct order of classification for all living things is

• Phylum, Class, Family, Genus, Domain, Species, Kingdom, Order.

• Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Domain, Family, Genus, Species.

• Domain, Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species.

• Species, Genus, Family, Order, Class, Phylum, Kingdom, Domain.

One major function of organisms classified in the Kingdom Plantae is to

• make food from the sun’s energy.

• break down dead organisms.

• catch tiny organisms like plankton.

• live in deep sea vents.