17.2 Main Ideas-
-Biologist use similarities in body structures, breeding behaivor, geographical distribution, chromosomes, and biochemistry to determine evolutionary relationships-
-Modern classification systems are based on phylongeny. Both cladograms and the fanlike model include information about phlogeny-
-Taxonomists organize organisms into six kingdoms. Kingdom Archea and Eubacteria contain only unicellular prokaryotes that differ chemicall from each other. Kingdom Protista contains eukaryotes that lack complex organ systems. Kingdom Fungi includes heterotrophic eukaryotes that absorb nutrients. Kingdom Plantea include multicellular eukaryotes that are photosynthetic. Kingdom Animalia includes multicellular, eukaryotic heterotrophs with cells that lack cell walls-
Section 17.2
Define-phylogeny-
-cladistics-
-cladogram-
-eubacteria-
-protists-
-fungus-
17.2 Outline-
How are evolutionary relationships determined-
-structural similarities-
-structural similarities reveal relationships-
-Breeding Behaivor-
-two types of frog could breed differently-
-Geographical distribution-
-Biochemistry-
-DNA Sequence-
-Phylogenic classification- Models-
-phylogeny- the evolutionary history of an organism-
-Cladistics-
-cladistics-classification based on phylogeny-
-cladogram-branching diagram of traits-
The 6 Kingdoms-
-prokaryotes-
-organism w/ cells that lack nuclei bound by a membrane-
-uicellular-
-heter and autotrphic- 10000 species-
-protists-
-eukaryotes that lack complex organ systems-
-uni and multicellular-
-hetero and autotrophs-
-fungi-
-heterotrophs-
-uni or multicellular-
-break down dead stuff-
-plants-
-multicellular, photosynthetic eukaryotes-
-make oxygen-
-sessile-
-500000 species-
-animals-
-multicellular heterotrophs-
-herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores-