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| How do scientists know which kingdom to place a living thing into? |
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Definition
| They look at how many cells the living thing has, where it lives, and how it gets its food. |
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| Which kingdom lives on land and must get its food from other living or nonliving things? |
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Definition
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| Which kingdom uses the sun's energy to make their own food? |
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Definition
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Term
| An organism's scientific name is made up of its... |
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Definition
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Term
| Vascular plants transport water and nutrients... |
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Definition
| through tubes that connect the leaves, stems, and roots. |
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Term
| Examples of some nonvascular plants are... |
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Definition
| hornworts, liverworts, and mosses. |
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Term
| Plants can make new plants or reproduce by... |
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Definition
| producing seeds or using spores. |
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Term
| Pine trees make seeds, but do not have flowers. They are called... |
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Definition
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Term
| Why would a scientist classify an animal as a vertebrate? |
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| Laying eggs, eggs hatching, babies finding food, and reproducing are all part of the garden brown snail's... |
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Definition
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| An inherited trait of an animal might be... |
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Definition
| having brown fur like the animal's parents. |
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Term
| Migration and hibernation are behaviors that are... |
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Definition
| part of an animal's instinct. |
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Term
| A bear must learn what from its parents? |
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Term
| A marking on a butterfly that scares away predators is an example of... |
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