Oxford University Press 2008 CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATION involves putting SIMILAR THINGS together...
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Transcript of Oxford University Press 2008 CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATION involves putting SIMILAR THINGS together...
© Oxford University Press 2008
CLASSIFICATION
CLASSIFICATION involves putting SIMILAR THINGS
together in groupsWe do this so that Scientists can SHARE DATA about NEW SPECIES
© Oxford University Press 2008
Most (95%) of SPECIES can be CLASSIFIED INTOPLANTS
ANIMALSALL PLANTS can make their own food by PHOTOSYNTHESIS
ANIMALS Feed on OTHER LIVING THINGS.
HERBIVORES Eat other PlantsCARNIVORES Eat other Animals
OMNIVORES Eat BOTH Plants and Animals
© Oxford University Press 2008
CLASSIFICATION OF ANIMALSThe Animal Kingdom is split
into two MAIN groups:
VERTEBRATES – Have a bony skeleton with a Backbone
INVERTEBRATES- Do not have a bony skeletonAnd do not have a backbone
© Oxford University Press 2008
Most small animals are invertebrates
Find your own pictures of Vertebrates and invertebrates
© Oxford University Press 2008
© Oxford University Press 2008
VertebratesAnimals with backbones can be divided into five more
groups:Mammals Birds Reptiles
Amphibians
Fish
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Most animals are small invertebrates.(NO BACKBONE)
© Oxford University Press 2008
Invertebrates
• There are eight groups of invertebrates– 1. Molluscs– 2. Flatworms – 3. Annelids– 4. Roundworms– 5. Sponges– 6. Echinoderms– 7. Cnidarians
•These are animals without a backbone
8. Arthropods is the largest group
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Most invertebrates have jointed legs.They are arthropods.
© Oxford University Press 2008
Arthropods60% of species classified as arthropods
• Have jointed legs and segmented bodies.• Has a hard OUTER SKELETON
There are four group of arthropods:
– Arachnids– Centipedes & Millipedes– Crustaceans
–Insects
© Oxford University Press 2008
Molluscs
• Crawl on a single fleshy pad.
• Can have a shell
© Oxford University Press 2008
Flatworms
• Have flat worm like bodies
© Oxford University Press 2008
Annelids• Have round worm like
bodies• Have bodies divided
into segments
© Oxford University Press 2008
Roundworms• Have long thin round
worm like bodies• Have bodies with no
segments
© Oxford University Press 2008
Sponges
• Have bodies made of loosely joined cells
© Oxford University Press 2008
Echinoderms
• Have bodies divided into five parts
• Have spiny outer covering
© Oxford University Press 2008
Cnidarians
• Have thin sack like bodies
• Have tentacles
© Oxford University Press 2008
Arthropods60% of species classified as arthropods
• Have jointed legs and segmented bodies.• Has a hard OUTER SKELETON
There are four group of arthropods:
– Arachnids– Centipedes & Millipedes– Crustaceans
–Insects
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Most arthropods have six legs.They are insects.
© Oxford University Press 2008
Arthropods - Insects
• Have three pairs of legs
• Bodies divided into three sections
• Often have wings
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Flies are insects.
© Oxford University Press 2008
Arthropods - Arachnid• Have four pairs of
legs.(8 Legs in Total!)• Have bodies divided
into two sections
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Is this an insect?
NO It is a SPIDER and a SPIDER Is an ARACHNID
© Oxford University Press 2008
Arthropods – Centipedes & Millipedes
• Have long thin bodies and pairs of legs on each of their many body sections
© Oxford University Press 2008
Arthropods - Crustacean• Have five-seven
pairs of legs• First pair often
used as pincers• Bodies covered in
shell
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Is this an insect?
No It is a CRUSTACEAN
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Is this an insect?
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Is this an insect?
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
Many insects have tough covers over their wings. They are beetles.
© Oxford University Press 2008
A 7 SPOTTED LADYBIRD-WHAT IS IT?
A BEETLE
An INSECT
An ARTHROPOD
An INVERTEBRATE
An ANIMAL
A LADYBIRD
A 7 SPOTTED LADYBIRD
© Oxford University Press 2008
4.2a Groups within groups
This is a beetleWhich is a type of insect
Which is a type of arthropodWhich is a type of invertebrate