2. Core concepts
Modern Taxonomy or Systematics is the field of
biology that deals with organizing living things such
as plants and animals into a hierarchy or category
that shows artificial or natural relationships
3. Core concepts
Taxonomy or systematics involves three procedures
namely classification, identification and
nomenclature
Classification is a process of assigning arbitrary
categories to an organism, or group/s of an organism
based on its biological relatedness
4. Core concepts
Identification is a method to recognize organisms, or
group/s or an organism based on its morphology,
anatomy, biochemical property, molecular
organization, etc. The use of traits is often subjective,
but a consencus is generally made on which traits to
use in identifying organisms.
5. Core concepts
Nomenclature is simply the practice of naming
organisms based on rules of certain codes for every
taxa of organism. The ICBN (International Code for
Botanical Nomenclature) has rules for naming and
publishing plant specimens that are new to science.
The counterpart of ICBN is the ICZN (International
Code for Zoological Nomenclature), while in
microorganisms it is the International Code for
Naming Bacteria.
6. Keywords
Taxonomy systematics classification
Identification nomenclature hierarchy
Category artificial natural
Taxon species binomial system
Linnean classification domain kingdom
Division/phylum class order family genus
Specific epithet archaea bacteria eukarya
protista mycetae/fungi plantae animalia
8. Evolutionary systematics
Use of phylogenetic relationship and over all
similarity of organisms
Taxa > single species
Groups of species give rise to new groups
9. Evolutionary systematics
Pre-Darwinian Linnean taxonomy- orderly lists
Evolutionary systematics- phylogenetic trees
Allows for paraphylectic trees
Use of dinosaurs to links extinct and extant species
Monophylectic
Paraphylectic
polyphylectic
11. Phenetic systematics
Also known as taximetrics
Method of clasification that uses morphology or
other observable traits regardless of any phylogentic
or evolutionary relationship
12. Cladistic systematics
Method of classifying organisms based on groups or
clades
Clades- ancestor and all descendants
Single branch on the tree of life, monophylectic
Plesiomorphies- derived characteristics from
ancestors
Apomorphies- evolved traits
Synapomorphies- shared traits
17. 2 + 2 Lapu lapu
Linnaeus
Regnum Animale
Regnum Vegetabile
Regnum Lapideum
Divided into classes
18. 3 + 3 Christmas tree
Ernst Haeckel due to Leeuwenhoek
Unicellular or multicellular
Kingdom Protoctista
Kingdom Animalia
Kingdom Plantae
19. 4 + 4 bagong bapor
Herbert Copeland due to electron microscope
Ability to discern organelles
Monera
Protista
Plantae
Animalia
Presence of superkingdom- empire prokaryota, empire
eukaryota
20. 5 + 5 Voltes Five
Robert Whittaker
Based on nutrition- auto, hetero, saprotroph
Monera
Protista
Plantae
Fungi
Animalia
21. 6 + 6 (bonus ang makakaalam)
Carl Woese (use of genetic makeup)
Bacteria
Archaea
Protista
Plantae
Fungi
Animalia
23. Group Assignment
Short history of taxonomy
Hunter gatherer period
Sedentary lifestyle
Agricultural period
Greeks to Karolus Linnaeus
Modern taxonomy and systematics
How do species arise?
Biological species concept (BSC)- advantages and
disadvantages over other species concept