Biological Classification Light (Answers), Lecture notes of Biology

Answers This chapter took me around 2–3 hours to prepare, and since I originally made it just for myself, I didn’t bother writing separate answers — I already knew them. But now that I’m sharing it publicly, I understand that others will definitely need the answers clearly listed What’s in the Material: Based completely on NCERT line-by-line Converted into fill-in-the-blank active recall format Designed to be revised fast and often. NO extra nonsense. PURE NCERT (with exceptions).

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1. Mycoplasma.
2. Protista .
3. Sponges.
4. Protozoans.
5. Protista.
6. Instinctively.
7. [False] It was done instinctively not using criteria that were scientific.
8. Use of organisms .
9. Aristotle.
10. Simple morphological characters.
11. Trees, shrubs, herbs .
12. Those which had red blood and those who didn’t.
13. Two.
14. Plantae and Animalia .
15. Eukaryotes and prokaryotes; unicellular and multicellular; autotrophic and heterotrophic.
16. Monera [prokaryotic] and Protista [eukaryotic] Chlamydomonas [unicellular] and chlorella
[multicellular]; plants [autotrophic] and fungi [heterotrophic].
17. Easy to understand.
18. A large number of organisms did not fall into either category.
19. Cell structure, nature of wall, mode of nutrition, habitat, methods of reproduction,
evolutionary relationships, etc.
20. [False] Classification systems for the living organisms have hence, undergone several
changes over the time.
21. Plant and animal kingdoms have been a constant under all different systems.
22. The understanding of what groups/organisms be included under these kingdoms have been
changing; the number and nature of other kingdoms have also been understood differently
by different scientists over the time.
23. A five-kingdom classification system.
24. The kingdoms defined by him were named Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae and Animalia.
25. The main criteria for classification used by him include cell structure, body organisation,
mode of nutrition, reproduction and phylogenetic relationships.
26. Monera - Polysaccharide and amino acids; Fungi - Chitin; Plantae - Cellulose.
27. Monera - Cellular; Protista- Cellular; Fungi - Multicellular / loose tissue; Plantae - Tissue/
organ; Animalia - Tissue/organ/ organ system.
28. Monera is divided into two domains.
29. All the organisms included had a cell wall in their cells.
30. Monera; Protista.
31. Kingdom Protista has brought together Chlamydomonas, Chlorella (earlier placed in Algae
within Plants and both having cell walls) with Paramoecium and Amoeba (which were earlier
placed in the animal kingdom which lack cell wall).
32. Changes happened because the criteria for classification changed.
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  1. Mycoplasma.
  2. Protista.
  3. Sponges.
  4. Protozoans.
  5. Protista.
  6. Instinctively.
  7. [False] It was done instinctively not using criteria that were scientific.
  8. Use of organisms.
  9. Aristotle.
  10. Simple morphological characters.
  11. Trees, shrubs, herbs.
  12. Those which had red blood and those who didn’t.
  13. Two.
  14. Plantae and Animalia.
  15. Eukaryotes and prokaryotes; unicellular and multicellular; autotrophic and heterotrophic.
  16. Monera [prokaryotic] and Protista [eukaryotic] Chlamydomonas [unicellular] and chlorella [multicellular]; plants [autotrophic] and fungi [heterotrophic].
  17. Easy to understand.
  18. A large number of organisms did not fall into either category.
  19. Cell structure, nature of wall, mode of nutrition, habitat, methods of reproduction, evolutionary relationships, etc.
  20. [False] Classification systems for the living organisms have hence, undergone several changes over the time.
  21. Plant and animal kingdoms have been a constant under all different systems.
  22. The understanding of what groups/organisms be included under these kingdoms have been changing; the number and nature of other kingdoms have also been understood differently by different scientists over the time.
  23. A five-kingdom classification system.
  24. The kingdoms defined by him were named Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae and Animalia.
  25. The main criteria for classification used by him include cell structure, body organisation, mode of nutrition, reproduction and phylogenetic relationships.
  26. Monera - Polysaccharide and amino acids; Fungi - Chitin; Plantae - Cellulose.
  27. Monera - Cellular; Protista- Cellular; Fungi - Multicellular / loose tissue; Plantae - Tissue/ organ; Animalia - Tissue/organ/ organ system.
  28. Monera is divided into two domains.
  29. All the organisms included had a cell wall in their cells.
  30. Monera; Protista.
  31. Kingdom Protista has brought together Chlamydomonas, Chlorella (earlier placed in Algae within Plants and both having cell walls) with Paramoecium and Amoeba (which were earlier placed in the animal kingdom which lack cell wall).
  32. Changes happened because the criteria for classification changed.
  1. Changes will take place in future too depending on the improvement in our understanding of characteristics and evolutionary relationships.
  2. Over time, an attempt has been made to evolve a classification system which reflects not only the morphological, physiological and reproductive similarities, but is also phylogenetic, i.e., is based on evolutionary relationships.
  3. Bacteria.
  4. True.
  5. Bacteria occur almost everywhere.
  6. Hundreds of bacteria are present in a handful of soil.
  7. [True] Bacteria live in extreme habitats such as hot springs, deserts, snow and deep oceans where very few other life forms can survive.
  8. Many of them live in or on other organisms as parasites.
  9. Bacteria are grouped under four categories based on their shape.
  10. The spherical Coccus (pl.: cocci), the rod-shaped Bacillus (pl.: bacilli), the comma-shaped Vibrium (pl.: vibrio) and the spiral Spirillum (pl.: spirilla).
  11. The bacterial structure is very simple, they are very complex in behaviour.
  12. Compared to many other organisms, bacteria as a group show the most extensive metabolic diversity.
  13. [False] Bacteria might be autotrophic or heterotrophic.
  14. Extreme salty areas (halophiles), hot springs (thermoacidophiles) and marshy areas (methanogens).
  15. A different cell wall structure.
  16. Different cell wall structure.
  17. Methanogens.
  18. Methane (biogas).
  19. True bacteria.
  20. Cell wall; flagellum.
  21. Chlorophyll a.
  22. Aquatic or terrestrial.
  23. [False] It can be freshwater/marine.
  24. Gelatinous sheath.
  25. Blooms.
  26. Atmospheric nitrogen.
  27. Nostac and anabaena.
  28. Inorganic; nitrates, nitrites, ammonia.
  29. Chemosynthetic autotrophic.
  30. Iron, sulphur, nitrogen, phosphorus.
  31. Heterotrophic.
  32. Decomposers.
  33. Curd; antibiotics.
  34. [False] Pathogens causing damage to human beings, crops, farm animals and pets.
  35. [TCTC] Tetanus, Citrus canker, Typhoid, Cholera.
  1. Fresh water, sea water, moist soil.
  2. Pseudopodia; amoeba.
  3. Marine.
  4. Entamoeba.
  5. Sleeping sickness; trypanosoma.
  6. Aquatic; thousands of cilia.
  7. Gullet; outer side.
  8. Water laden with food to be steered into the gullet.
  9. Paramoecium.
  10. Infectious spore like stage.
  11. Plasmodium.
  12. Heterotrophic.
  13. Morphology and habitat.
  14. Rhizopus.
  15. Common mushroom.
  16. A parasitic fungus - Albugo.
  17. Yeast; Saccharomyces.
  18. Puccinia.
  19. Penicillin.
  20. Cosmopolitan (occur everywhere).
  21. Warm; moist.
  22. Yeast.
  23. Hyphae.
  24. A network of hyphae.
  25. Coenocytic hyphae.
  26. Saprophytes.
  27. Parasites.
  28. Lichens.
  29. Symbiotic.
  30. Mycorrhiza.
  31. Fragmentation, fission and budding.
  32. Conidia or sporangiospores or zoospores.
  33. Oospores, ascospores and basidiospores.
  34. Fruiting bodies.
  35. Plasmogamy; karyogamy; Meiosis in zygote.
  36. Fusion of protoplasm between two gametes called plasmogamy; Fusion of two nuclei called karyogamy.
  37. Production of haploid spores.
  38. [False] Fusion of protoplasm between two motile or non-motile gametes called plasmogamy.
  39. Haploid hyphae.
  40. Diploid cells (2n).
  1. Ascomycetes and basidiomycetes; intervening dikaryotic; dikaryon; dikaryotic phase.
  2. (n + n).
  3. Later, the parental nuclei fuse and the cells become diploid.
  4. Haploid spores.
  5. Morphology of the mycelium, mode of spore formation and fruiting bodies.
  6. Aquatic.
  7. Obligate parasites.
  8. Motile zoo spores; non-motile aplano spores.
  9. Endogenously; sporangium.
  10. Zygospore.
  11. Isogamous/anisogamous/oogamous.
  12. Mucor; Rhizopus; Albugo.
  13. Sac fungi; penicillium; yeast.
  14. They are saprophytic, decomposers, parasitic or coprophilous.
  15. Growing on dung.
  16. Branched and septate.
  17. Conidia; exogenously.
  18. Conidiophores.
  19. Mycelium.
  20. Ascospores; endogenously; asci; ascus.
  21. Ascocarps.
  22. Neurospora.
  23. Aspergillus; Claviceps; Neurospora.
  24. Morels and truffles.
  25. Mushrooms; bracket fungi/puffballs.
  26. Rust; smut.
  27. Branched and septate.
  28. Asexual spores are generally not found.
  29. Fragmentation.
  30. Absent; fusion of two vegetative or somatic cells of different strains or genotypes.
  31. Dikaryon; basidium.
  32. Karyogamy and meiosis; four.
  33. Exogenously; basidium.
  34. Basidiocarp.
  35. Agaricus; Ustilago; Puccinia.
  36. Imperfect fungi; because only the asexual or vegetative phases of these fungi are known.
  37. Moved into classes they rightly belong to.
  38. Ascomycetes and basidiomycetes.
  39. Asexual (conidia).
  40. Branched and septate.
  41. Saprophytes or parasites; decomposers.
  42. Alternaria, Colletotrichum and Trichoderma.
  1. bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE); mad cow disease; Cr–Jacob disease (CJD).
  2. [True]
  3. Phycobiont; mycobiont;
  4. Algal component is autotrophic and the fungal component is heterotrophic.
  5. Algae prepare food for fungi and fungi provide shelter and absorb mineral nutrients and water for its partner.
  6. So close is their association that if one saw a lichen in nature one would never imagine that they had two different organisms within them.
  7. Pollution; polluted.
  8. [False] Cuscuta is parasitic.