1.

He is the Father of Taxonomy

2. He provided conclusive evidence that evolution of life forms has occurred.
3. Are anatomical features, of different organisms, that have a similar appearance or function
because they were inherited from a common ancestor that also had them.
4. The highest category in the traditional Linnaean system of classification.
5. The vertebrate phylum stands as a phylum on its own and consists of animals with
backbones.
6. Have pores all over their bodies, such as sponges.
7. Have special stinging organs called nematocysts, like jelly fish, sea anemones, and coral.
8. Include tapeworms (like fluke)
9. Include segmented worms (like earthworms)
10. Consists of mollusks, which have soft bodies and shells.
11. Have an external shell all over the body called an exoskeleton and paired, jointed
appendages (such as seen in lobsters).
12. Animals have external spines (such as star fish and sand dollars).
13. They do not have jaws, are eel-shaped, prey on fish, and have larval forms which are
different from the adults.
14. They have a cartilage skeleton, not bone.
15. Is the bony fish.
16. They were the first land vertebrates.
17. They maintain their body temperature through external means such as sunning on a rock
or seeking shade.
18. Is the birds.
19. Is the mammals.
20. These mammals lays eggs like reptiles, but do have fur and milk. However, they have no
nipples: their mammary glands just secrete milk onto the fur, from which the babies lick it.
21. The young are born as very immature embryos and must crawl to their mothers pouch to
continue their development.
22. Young complete embryonic development within the mothers uterus and are nourished
across a placenta.
23. Includes sheep, pigs, cattle, deer, giraffes, and goats which have even-toed hooves and
are herbivorous.
24. Includes cats, dogs, bears, seals, walruses, skunks, and racoons. These are carnivorous
and have pointed canine teeth and molars.
25. Includes whales, dolphins, and porpoises which are aquatic/marine.
26. Their fingers are webbed to create wings. They have specialized teeth that allow them to
eat insects or fruit.
27. Includes moles, shrews, and hedgehogs which eat insects.
28. Includes the hares and rabbits, which have chisel-like incisors and hind legs modified for
jumping.
29. Includes horses, tapirs, and rhinoceros which have odd-toed hooves and are herbivorous.
30. Includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans. These have opposable thumbs and eyes
that face forward.
31. Includes elephants which have long, muscular trunks and thick, loose skin. Their upper
incisors are elongated as tusks.

32. Includes squirrels, beavers, rats, porcupines, woodchucks, guinea pigs, and mice. These
have chisel-like, constantly-growing incisors.
1. He is the Father of Taxonomy
2. He provided conclusive evidence that evolution of life forms has occurred.
3. Are anatomical features, of different organisms, that have a similar appearance or function
because they were inherited from a common ancestor that also had them.
4. The highest category in the traditional Linnaean system of classification.
5. The vertebrate phylum stands as a phylum on its own and consists of animals with
backbones.
6. Have pores all over their bodies, such as sponges.
7. Have special stinging organs called nematocysts, like jelly fish, sea anemones, and coral.
8. Include tapeworms (like fluke)
9. Include segmented worms (like earthworms)
10. Consists of mollusks, which have soft bodies and shells.
11. Have an external shell all over the body called an exoskeleton and paired, jointed
appendages (such as seen in lobsters).
12. Animals have external spines (such as star fish and sand dollars).
13. They do not have jaws, are eel-shaped, prey on fish, and have larval forms which are
different from the adults.
14. They have a cartilage skeleton, not bone.
15. Is the bony fish.
16. They were the first land vertebrates.
17. They maintain their body temperature through external means such as sunning on a rock
or seeking shade.
18. Is the birds.
19. Is the mammals.
20. These mammals lays eggs like reptiles, but do have fur and milk. However, they have no
nipples: their mammary glands just secrete milk onto the fur, from which the babies lick it.
21. The young are born as very immature embryos and must crawl to their mothers pouch to
continue their development.
22. Young complete embryonic development within the mothers uterus and are nourished
across a placenta.
23. Includes sheep, pigs, cattle, deer, giraffes, and goats which have even-toed hooves and
are herbivorous.
24. Includes cats, dogs, bears, seals, walruses, skunks, and racoons. These are carnivorous
and have pointed canine teeth and molars.
25. Includes whales, dolphins, and porpoises which are aquatic/marine.
26. Their fingers are webbed to create wings. They have specialized teeth that allow them to
eat insects or fruit.
27. Includes moles, shrews, and hedgehogs which eat insects.
28. Includes the hares and rabbits, which have chisel-like incisors and hind legs modified for
jumping.
29. Includes horses, tapirs, and rhinoceros which have odd-toed hooves and are herbivorous.
30. Includes lemurs, monkeys, apes, and humans. These have opposable thumbs and eyes
that face forward.

31. Includes elephants which have long, muscular trunks and thick, loose skin. Their upper
incisors are elongated as tusks.
32. Includes squirrels, beavers, rats, porcupines, woodchucks, guinea pigs, and mice. These
have chisel-like, constantly-growing incisors.
33. Includes manatees which are aquatic herbivores. Their front legs (arms) are fin-like, and
they have no hind legs.
34. How many families are there in class mammalia?
35. Small primates known as "prosimians," which, roughly translated, means "pre-primates" or
"before monkeys."
36. Have claws, tactile hairs on their wrists, primitive brains, and relatively variable body
temperatures.
37. All of these monkeys are predominantly arboreal and mostly herbivorous.
38. They are unlike apes in that most have tails (the family name means 'tailed ape'), and
unlike the New World monkeys
their tails are never prehensile.
39. Are considered lesser apes because they are smaller than the Great apes and do not
build nests in trees or bushes to sleep in.
40. Most species are omnivorous, but fruit is the preferred food among all but humans.
41. Pongo pygmaeus
42. Gorilla gorilla
43. Chimpanzee (common chimpanzee), Pan troglodytes
44. Human, Homo sapiens
45. Is the only surviving species in the genus, all others having become extinct.
46. Is an extinct species of hominin that lived throughout most of the Pleistocene.
47. Is a species of the Hominini tribe, which lived from approximately 2.33 to 1.44 million
years ago, during the Gelasian Pleistocene period.
48. Are an extinct species of human in the genus Homo. They are closely related to modern
humans
49. Were the most recent known prehistoric population that do not resemble modern humans.
50. Average mass of adult homo sapiens.

33. Includes manatees which are aquatic herbivores. Their front legs (arms) are fin-like, and
they have no hind legs.
34. How many families are there in class mammalia?
35. Small primates known as "prosimians," which, roughly translated, means "pre-primates" or
"before monkeys."
36. Have claws, tactile hairs on their wrists, primitive brains, and relatively variable body
temperatures.
37. All of these monkeys are predominantly arboreal and mostly herbivorous.
38. They are unlike apes in that most have tails (the family name means 'tailed ape'), and
unlike the New World monkeys
their tails are never prehensile.
39. Are considered lesser apes because they are smaller than the Great apes and do not
build nests in trees or bushes to sleep in.
40. Most species are omnivorous, but fruit is the preferred food among all but humans.
41. Pongo pygmaeus
42. Gorilla gorilla
43. Chimpanzee (common chimpanzee), Pan troglodytes
44. Human, Homo sapiens
45. Is the only surviving species in the genus, all others having become extinct.
46. Is an extinct species of hominin that lived throughout most of the Pleistocene.
47. Is a species of the Hominini tribe, which lived from approximately 2.33 to 1.44 million
years ago, during the Gelasian Pleistocene period.
48. Are an extinct species of human in the genus Homo. They are closely related to modern
humans
49. Were the most recent known prehistoric population that do not resemble modern humans.
50. Average mass of adult homo sapiens.