What is the purpose of taxonomy?

What is binomial nomenclature?

What is the purpose of a cladogram in taxonomy?

What is the Linnaean system of taxonomy?

Arrange the classification of taxonomy from broadest to most specific.

Who was the person best known for classifying organisms based on their similarities?

Who was the FIRST person to be known for classifying organisms based on their similarities?

Who is considered the father of taxonomy because they developed a system of naming organisms for classification?

Who developed the current system of classification of organisms?

What is the name of the system of classification of organisms?

What is the binomial nomenclature?

Who was the taxonomist who first categorized Protista as a kingdom but included bacteria and fungi into the group?

Who was the first person to classify the five kingdoms of Animals, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera (Bacteria)?

What concept did Ernest Haeckel popularize regarding the relationship between organisms and their environment?

Which scientist is commonly credited with first naming the kingdom Protista?

Which structure do protists use for locomotion?

Which characteristic defines protists as a kingdom?

When did Ernest Haeckel coin the term 'ecology'?

When did Ernest Haeckel publish his book 'The Art Forms of Nature'?

When did Robert Whittaker coin the Five Kingdoms?

What is a cladogram?

According to modern genetic ancestry study of living organisms, what are the three true domains of organisms?

What organisms are considered the Eukarya?

What are the Eubacteria?

What is the primary mode of nutrition for Eubacteria?

What is the cell type of Eubacteria?

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of Eubacteria?

What is the main role of Eubacteria in the human body?

What are Archaebacteria?

What is a common habitat for Archaebacteria?

Which domain of life has organisms with a true nucleus?

Which of the following characteristics are unique to only the Eukarya domain?

Are all Eukarya multicellular?

What are the microbial (single cellular) Eukarya if there are any?

Why are protists considered to be animal like?

What is the most dangerous disease caused by protists killing >2 million people per year?

Which disease is caused by the protist Trypanosoma and transmitted by the tsetse fly?

What does the phrase ubiquitous mean?

Why are algae considered to be plant like?

Which eukaryote is generally associated with malaria?

Which eukaryote is commonly associated with athlete's foot?

Which eukaryote is associated with red tide?

Which eukaryote is commonly associated with African sleeping sickness?

Which eukaryote is commonly associated with ringworm?

Which eukaryote is associated with kelp forests?

Which eukaryote is associated with malaria?

Which eukaryote is associated with yeast infection?

Which eukaryote is associated with paralytic shellfish poisoning?

Which eukaryote is associated with amoebic dysentery?

Which eukaryote is associated with cryptococcal meningitis?

TRUE or FALSE, algae are a major source of marine (ocean) nutrition.

Fungi can be both unicellular and multicellular, what term is used to describe a unicellular fungus?

Fungi can be both unicellular and multicellular, what term is used to describe multicellular fungi?

Which of the following is a characteristic of proteobacteria?

What are proteobacteria?

What distinguishes proteobacteria from other bacteria?

Which of the following is NOT true about proteobacteria?

Which of the following statements is true about proteobacteria?

Which of the following is a subclass of proteobacteria?

How many classes of proteobacteria are there and what are they?

Why are the proteobacteria classified differently into five groups?

Which of the following proteobacteria classes requires high nutrients (eutrophs) to survive?

Which of the following proteobacteria classes requires low nutrients (oligotrophs) to survive?

What do all proteobacteria have in common?

Which of the following classes of proteobacteria are the most diverse groups of pathogens that are actually harmful?

Which class of proteobacteria can only be grown in tissue cells and not in media?

What does it mean when bacteria are fastidious?

What are non-proteobacteria?

Which of the following is an example of non-proteobacteria?

Which of the following is NOT a non-proteobacteria?

Non-proteobacteria do not cause disease.

Which of the following is a non-proteobacteria?

Which of the following is an example of a spirochete?

Which of the following is a gram-negative spirochete?

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of non-proteobacteria?

Which of the following is NOT a member of the CFB group of non-proteobacterium?

Which group of bacteria make up approximately 30 percent of a healthy gut?

What are phototropic bacteria?

A bacterium commonly referred to as blue algae. What are these bacteria called?

How are gram positives classified using modern techniques?

Are most gram-positive pathogens (the ones that cause disease) High GC or Low GC?

What is the threshold for determining what High GC gram-positive vs Low GC gram-positive means?

What are deeply branching bacteria?

How are deeply branching bacteria represented on a cladogram?

What is the significance of deeply branching bacteria in evolutionary biology?

Do archaebacteria have peptidoglycan in their cell walls?

Which of the following is not a characteristic of archaebacteria?

Which of the following is a common habitat for archaebacteria?

Which of the following is a characteristic of Eubacteria?

Which statement accurately describes the differences in their lipid membranes?

Which of the following is a characteristic of Archaebacteria metabolism?

What percentage of DNA in Archaebacteria is different from Eubacteria?

Which of the following best describes the structure of viruses?

How do viruses replicate?

Which of the following best describes the genetic material of viruses?

What are prions?

Which of the following diseases is caused by prions?

Can viruses or prions be classified into a domain or kingdom?

What does it mean when we say that viruses are obligate intracellular parasites?

Which term describes an organism that cannot survive outside of another organism?