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| Vascular tissue in which water and nutrients move in certain plants. |
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| The most basic level in an organism, makes up tissues and organs |
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| The first scientist to classify animals based on movement. |
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| A cell without a nucleus, e.g. Bacteria. |
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| A “false foot” in which single celled organisms use to move and eat. It is an extension of the cell membrane. |
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| A two-part graph-like key that describes animals based on appearance. |
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| The second level in organisms, which make up organs. They are made up of millions of cells. |
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| Vascular tissue in some plants which transports food. |
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| The scientist who classified animals based on the internal organ structure. |
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| A single or multi celled organism that produces its own food. |
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| The pathogen that causes strep throat. |
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| The scientist who classified organisms using two names, both latin |
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| Organisms multi or single celled which depend on other organisms for food. |
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| The scientific name for creatures, which is in two parts, a genus and the species. (e.g. Homo sapien) |
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| A functional structure in the body composed of tissues. |
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| The science of classification. |
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| Plants, Animals, Bacteria, Protists, and Fungi are the 5 kingdoms. |
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| A long whip-like organelle that allows movement in single celled organisms. |
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| A group of organs that are smiliar and help an organism function. |
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| The process of grouping organisms due to similarities. |
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| Hairlike projections on the cell’s membrane allowing movement. |
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