3-2 How do we classify animals?

animals that make milk for their young (slide 5 in book)

• fish

• birds

• reptiles

• vertebrates

• mammals

organisms with backbones (slide 5 in book)

• fish

• birds

• reptiles

• vertebrates

• mammals

cold-blooded animals with tough, dry skin with scales (slide 5 in book)

• fish

• birds

• reptiles

• vertebtates

• mammals

animals with feathers (slide 5 in book)

• fish

• birds

• reptiles

• vertebrates

• mammals

animals with soft, moist skin that has gills when they are young and lungs as adults (slide 5 in book)

• fish

• birds

• reptiles

• vertebratees

• amphibians

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS4-2

the class of vertebrates that are only water living (slide 5 in book)

• fish

• birds

• reptiles

• vertebrates

A domain is the biggest classification of living things. Which of the following names the three domains? (slide 2 in book)

• Eukarya, Bacteria, Archaea

• Animal, Chordates, Mammals

• family, genus, species

• Plants, Fungi, Protists

A large classification of living things is made up of organisms that have many cells and use sunlight to make food. Which kingdom is the classification for such organisms? (slide 2 in book)

• animals

• bacteria

• plants

• fungi

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS1-6

Some arthropods are vertebrates. (slide 6 in book)

• True

• False

Some groups of invertebrates include (slide 6 in book)

• classes, families, species

• birds, fish, amphibians

• mollusks, worms, arthropods

• turtles, blue gill, camels

Tags

NGSS.MS-LS4-2