chapter 3 overview

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Chapter 3 Overview Taxonomy, Habitat and Genetics

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Chapter 3 Overview. Taxonomy, Habitat and Genetics. What is Taxonomy?. How many species of fish are there?. 24,000 are identified each year new species are found. There are thousands of other aquatic species of crustaceans, mollusks, aquatic plants and other aquatic organisms. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 3 Overview

Chapter 3 Overview

Taxonomy, Habitat and Genetics

Page 2: Chapter 3 Overview

What is Taxonomy?

Page 3: Chapter 3 Overview

How many species of fish are there?

24,000 are identified each year new species are found.

There are thousands of other aquatic species of crustaceans, mollusks, aquatic plants and other aquatic organisms.

Page 4: Chapter 3 Overview

Taxonomy is ….A system of organizing organisms into groups.

Taxonomy is based on relationships between living things.

Page 5: Chapter 3 Overview

Modern Systems

5 Kingdoms: Monera (Bacteria), Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia.

Kingdom: Broadest group of similar organismsPhylum or Division

Class Order

Family

• Genus• Species

Page 6: Chapter 3 Overview

Kingdoms1. Monera: very primitive organisms.

Examples : Bacteria and blue-green algae

Page 7: Chapter 3 Overview

Kingdoms cont. 2. Protists: Single-celled organisms, very

primitive.

Examples: slime molds, protozoa, seaweed (algae), plankton

Page 8: Chapter 3 Overview

Fungi KingdomYeasts, mildews and mushrooms. Some can

cause disease in fish. Some can be food for aquatic organisms.

Page 9: Chapter 3 Overview

4. PlantaePlants that produce their own food through

photosynthesis.

Examples of Aquatic Plants:

Elodea

Watercress

Page 10: Chapter 3 Overview

5. AnimaliaMulti-cellular animals that are classified into

Phyla by their similarities and differences

Examples: Mollusca, Arthropoda, and chordata

Page 11: Chapter 3 Overview

MolluscaNautilus

Nautilus

Snail

Page 12: Chapter 3 Overview

ArthropodaLobster Blue Crab

Page 13: Chapter 3 Overview

Chordata: Backbones and spinal or nerve cords

Tropical Fish Tilapia

Page 14: Chapter 3 Overview

Scientific NamesAlso called Binomial Nomenclature

It is based on Latin or Greek Names.

The Genus and Species makes up the two part name.

Page 15: Chapter 3 Overview

NamesWhat is the scientific name for the Blue Tilapia?

Oreochromis aurea: Blue Tilapia

Page 16: Chapter 3 Overview

What would the full classification look like?

Kingdom: Animalia

Phylum: Chordata (spinal cord)

Order: Ciclidae

Genus: Oreochromis

Species: Aurea

Page 17: Chapter 3 Overview

What is a variety?A group of related organisms within a species

with some unique characteristics, but not different enough that they warrant another species.

Usually associated with plants.

Page 18: Chapter 3 Overview

Fish ClassesOsteichythes : Has a skeleton with true bones, a

skull with sutures, teeth (if present), nasal openings on each side, and a swim bladder or functional lung.

Examples: Catfish

Page 19: Chapter 3 Overview

OrdersSiluriformes: Example : Catfish

Salmonids: Example : Atlantic Salmon

Cypriniformes: Example: Baitfish and Carp (goldfish), barbs, danios, and rasboras.

Perciformes : Most diversive of all fish orders. Example: Saltwater and brackish fish: tilapia, striped bass, gouramis and cichlids, red drum, pompanos.

Characidae: Examples: Tetras

Gonorynchiformes: Example: Milkfish

Acipenseridae : Example: Sturgeon