A) Carl Linnaeus B) Gregor Mendel C) Alfred Wallace D) Charles Darwin
A) Species B) Order C) Phylum D) Genus
A) Diet B) Age C) Habitats D) Relationships
A) Kingdom, Family, Order, Species, Genus B) Family, Kingdom, Order, Genus, Species C) Kingdom, Order, Family, Genus, Species D) Kingdom, Family, Order, Genus, Species
A) Species B) Phylum C) Class D) Family
A) Ecology B) Genetics C) Botany D) Taxonomy
A) International Code of Nomenclature B) World Health Organization C) Environmental Protection Agency D) United Nations
A) Monomial B) Binomial C) Trinomial D) Uninomial
A) Five B) Ten C) Three D) Seven
A) It originates from Latin words for 'study' and 'life'. B) It comes from Ancient Greek words meaning 'arrangement' and 'method'. C) It has roots in Germanic languages referring to science. D) It is derived from French terms related to classification.
A) 'Class'. B) 'Family'. C) 'Order'. D) 'Division'.
A) The examination of cellular structures in living organisms. B) The field that provides scientific names, describes organisms, preserves collections, provides classifications and keys for identification, investigates evolutionary histories, and considers environmental adaptations. C) The analysis of ecological interactions among species. D) The study of genetic inheritance patterns.
A) 'Taxonomy' exclusively. B) 'Genetics'. C) 'Ecology'. D) 'Systematics' and 'biosystematics'.
A) Carl Linnaeus. B) Charles Darwin. C) John Lindley. D) De Candolle, in his Théorie élémentaire de la botanique.
A) Carl Linnaeus. B) Charles Darwin. C) Ernst Mayr. D) William Bertram Turrill.
A) Monophyly and synapomorphies. B) Molecular genetics data. C) Evolutionary relationships. D) Arbitrary criteria, known as artificial systems.
A) Procopius B) Al-Damiri C) Aristotle D) Theophrastus
A) Anhaima B) Scala naturae C) Great chain of being D) Enhaima
A) Procopius B) Al-Damiri C) Theophrastus D) Timotheus of Gaza
A) Anhaima B) Great chain of being C) Scala naturae D) Enhaima
A) Cornus B) Aristotle C) Enhaima D) Anhaima
A) Procopius B) Al-Damiri C) Thomas Aquinas D) Theophrastus
A) A shared derived character state used to diagnose monophyletic groups B) An ancestral trait not present in descendants C) A trait found in polyphyletic groups D) A characteristic unique to paraphyletic groups
A) Mammals, linked to reptiles B) Birds, linked to dinosaurs using fossils like Archaeopteryx C) Fish, linked to amphibians D) Insects, linked to arachnids
A) 1999 B) 2012 C) 2002 D) 1977
A) Cells lack a nucleus B) Cells are prokaryotic C) Cells have cell walls D) Cells contain a nucleus
A) Carl Woese B) Darwin C) Stefan Luketa D) Thomas Cavalier-Smith
A) 2004 B) 1977 C) 2002 D) 2012
A) Carl Woese B) Stefan Luketa C) Thomas Cavalier-Smith D) Linnaeus
A) Bacteria (also called Monera) B) Eukaryota C) Fungi D) Protista
A) Ruggiero et al., 2015 B) Paleobiology Database C) Adl et al., 2012 D) Encyclopedia of Life
A) Prokaryotes B) Fossil representatives C) Eukaryotes with an emphasis on protists D) Extant taxa to the rank of Family
A) NCBI taxonomy database B) Global Biodiversity Information Facility C) Interim Register of Marine and Nonmarine Genera D) Ruggiero, 2014
A) Domain B) Kingdom C) Phylum D) Class
A) Four B) Six C) Three D) Five
A) NCBI taxonomy database B) Encyclopedia of Life C) Paleobiology Database D) Global Biodiversity Information Facility
A) 1758 B) 1859 C) 1901 D) 1809
A) Maximum likelihood B) Cladistic analysis C) Bayesian inference D) Neighbor joining
A) 500,000 B) 1.64 million C) 3 million D) 10 million
A) More than three-quarters B) All known species C) Half D) One-quarter |