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Strategies of Life. Chapter 20. Great Idea: Living things use many different strategies to deal with the problems of acquiring and using matter and energy. Chapter Outline. The Organization of Living Things What is Life Classifying Living Things Survival: A New Look at the Life Around You
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Strategies of Life Chapter 20 Great Idea: Living things use many different strategies to deal with the problems of acquiring and using matter and energy
Chapter Outline • The Organization of Living Things • What is Life • Classifying Living Things • Survival: A New Look at the Life Around You • Strategies of Fungi • Strategies of Plants • Strategies of Animals
Ways of Thinking About Living Things • Levels • Biosphere • Ecosystem • Community • Population • Organism • Anatomy & physiology • Cellular • Molecular • All levels complement each other
The Characteristics of Life • High degree of order and complexity • Part of larger systems of matter and energy • Life depends on chemical reactions in cells • Life requires liquid water • Organisms grow and develop • Regulate energy use • Share same genetic code, code is heritable • All living things are descended from a common ancestor
Cataloging Life • Linnaean classification • Shared characteristics • Hierarchy • Kingdom • Phylum • Class • Order • Family • Genus • Species • Binomial nomenclature
Classifying Life cont. • Kingdoms • Monera • Protista • Fungi • Plants • Animals
Classifying Human Beings • Kingdom: Animals • Phylum: Chordates • Subphylum: vertebrates • Class: Mammals • Order: Primates • Family: Hominid • Genus: Homo • Species: sapien
Implications of Linnaean Classification • Use of DNA • Similarity depends on time and change • Classification results from real events
Survival: A New Look at the Life Around You • Autotrophs • Heterotrophs • Dealing with complexity • Two basic tasks • Obtain and distribute molecules for energy • Reproduce
Strategies of Fungi • Growth • Filaments • Decomposers • Structure • Mass of filaments • Reproduction • Break filaments • Asexual reproduction • spores • Lichens • Two interdependent species
The Simplest Plants • Phylum: Bryophytes • Structure • No roots • Photosynthetic • Reproduction • Sexual • Asexual
Vascular Plants • Phylum: vascular plants • Structure • Roots, stems, leaves • Control water loss • Reproduction • Seedless • Gymnosperms • Angiosperms • Sexual and asexual
Invertebrates • Invertebrates • No backbone • Most diverse animals • Arthropods • 70% of known animal species • Structure • exoskeleton
Vertebrates • Organization • Ocean to terrestrial • Evolution • Earliest fish • Bony Fish • Amphibians • Reptiles • Birds • Mammals