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Bio 20-22 excel export csv

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

difference between taxonomy and phylogeny

Back (Answer)

T-the naming of organisms & grouping them into logical categories P-involves showing how organisms are related evolutionarily

#2
Front (Question)

genus

Back (Answer)

a group of closely related organisms

#3
Front (Question)

domain

Back (Answer)

three major categories of organisms: bacteria, archaea, eucarya. based on their structural and biochemical features of their cells

#4
Front (Question)

kingdom

Back (Answer)

subdivision of a domain

#5
Front (Question)

phylum

Back (Answer)

subdivision of a kingdom

#6
Front (Question)

class

Back (Answer)

subdivision of a phylum

#7
Front (Question)

order

Back (Answer)

subdivision of a class

#8
Front (Question)

family

Back (Answer)

subdivision of an order

#9
Front (Question)

order of taxonomic cateogories

Back (Answer)

domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species

#10
Front (Question)

phylogeny

Back (Answer)

the science that explores the evolutionary relationships among organisms, seeking to reconstruct evolutionary history through study of fossils, comparitive anatomy, life cycle information, and biochemical/molecular evidence.

#11
Front (Question)

comparitive anatomy studies

Back (Answer)

studies fossils or currently living organisms - idea that organisms having similar structures are thought to be related. ex: all organisms that have hair and mammary glands are grouped together.

#12
Front (Question)

life cycle information

Back (Answer)

ex: both birds and reptiles lay eggs with shells, however reptiles lack feathers and have scales covering their bodies.

#13
Front (Question)

biochemical and molecular structure

Back (Answer)

ex: kinds of chlorophyll found in algae and plants

#14
Front (Question)

the domain bacteria

Back (Answer)

small, prokaryotic, single celled, no nucleus, reproduce by binary fission=asexual reproduction, move by secreting slime to glide or flagellum, anaerobic or aerobic, some=saprophytes (obtain energy by decomposition of dead organic material), some=parasites (obtain energy and nutrients from living hosts and cause disease), can be autotrophic like cyanobacteria or can be chemosynthetic.

#15
Front (Question)

the domain archaea

Back (Answer)

prokaryotic, reproduce asexually through binary fission, many shapes-rods, spheres, spirals, filaments & flat plates, found in extreme environments (extremephiles), autotrophs and heterotrophs. have ribosomes

#16
Front (Question)

the domain eucarya

Back (Answer)

eukaryotic cells, much larger than prokaryotic, presense of specialized membranous organelles: ER, mitochondria, chloroplasts and nuclei

#17
Front (Question)

the kingdom protista

Back (Answer)

3 major types: • ALGAE: plant-like autotrophs; unicellular • PROTOZOA: animal-like heterotrophs; unicellular • fungus-like protists (slime & water molds)

#18
Front (Question)

the kingdom fungi

Back (Answer)

most are nonmotile, have rigid/thin wall, non-photosynthetic, eukaryotic, most are multicellular however yeasts are single celled, most are saprophytes, some are parasitic or mutualistic, are decomposers in all ecosystems

#19
Front (Question)

the kingdom plantae

Back (Answer)

nonmotile, terrestrial, multicellular, contain chlorophyll, produce their own organic compounds by photosynthesis, have a cellulose cell wall, have a alteration of generations life cycle (2 stages: gametophyre generation: produces haploid sex cells by mitosis, sporophyte generation which is where the sex cells unite to form a diploid zygote)

#20
Front (Question)

the kingdom animalia

Back (Answer)

composed of eukaryotic cells, are heterotrophic and are multicellular. motile at least during some part of their lives, most reproduce sexually

#21
Front (Question)

three kinds of acellular infectious particles:

Back (Answer)

viruses, viroids, and prions

#22
Front (Question)

viruses

Back (Answer)

acellular infectious particle consisting of nucleic acid core surrounded by a coat of protein. can only function when they are inside if a living cell. viruses are not considered living and are not capable of living and reproducing by themselves. Do not have DNA

#23
Front (Question)

viroid

Back (Answer)

infectious particles found in host crop plants like potatoes and cucumbers. can result in stunted/distorted growth and/or may cause the plant to die

#24
Front (Question)

prions

Back (Answer)

proteins that can be passed from one organism to another and cause disease. cause changes in the brain that result in a spongy appearance called spongiform encephalopathies. symptoms involve abnormal behavior and eventually death