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ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and...

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ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiolo gy
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Page 1: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Cambridge IGCSE BiologyExtended Level

Classification

Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi

ClickBiology

Page 2: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

You should be able to:

• List the main visible features of monocotyledonous and dicotyledonous flowering plants.

• List the main features of viruses, bacteria and fungi, and their adaptations to the environment

Page 3: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Flowering plants are classified into two groups:Monocotyledonous plants

1 cotyledon

strap like leaves

parallel veins

flower parts divisible by 3

example: kaffir lily

Page 4: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Flowering plants are classified into two groups:Dicotyledonous plants

2 cotyledons

broad leaves

branching veins

flower parts divisible by 4 or 5

Page 5: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Comparing monocotyledons and dicotyledons:

Feature monocotyledon dicotyledon

Number of cotyledons 1 2

Leaf shape strap like broad

Vein pattern parallel branching

Flower parts divisible by: 3 4 or 5

Example Kaffir lily Hibiscus

Page 6: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Which plant is a monocotyledon and which is a dicotyledon?

dicotyledon monocotyledon

Page 7: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Types of root systems

Page 8: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Which one is a monocotyledonous plant?

Page 9: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Bacteria are single celled organisms

• Bacteria cells are about 1/1000th the size of animal or plant cells.

cell membrane

cytoplasm

DNA

cell wall

slime capsule

made of peptidoglycans

no nucleus, DNA is one long strand kept in the cytoplasm

Page 10: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Viruses are not classified as living things as they are not made of cells• Viruses are very small, approximately 100nm

across (1nm = 1/1000 000 of a mm)

proteins of the virus coat

RNA

cross section of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)

10nm

Page 11: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Viruses reproduce by invading other cells

1. Virus attaches to cell membrane

2. Virus RNA enters cell

3. DNA copy of the RNA is made

4. Nucleus makes copies of the virus RNA

5. Virus cores are made in the cytoplasm

6. New viruses leave the cell

White blood cell (lymphocyte)

Page 12: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

The main body of a fungus is the mycelium, which is made of hyphae• Fungal cells have cell walls made of substances

such as chitin

Mucor growing on moist bread

hyphae of Mucor mycelium:Secrete digestive enzymes

sporangium containing sporesmushroom

spores produced here

hyphae of mushroom mycelium

Page 13: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Now you should be able to:

• List the main visible features of monocotyledonous and dicotyledonous flowering plants.

• List the main features of viruses, bacteria and fungi, and their adaptations to the environment

Page 14: ClickBiology Cambridge IGCSE Biology Extended Level Classification Plants, Bacteria, Viruses and Fungi ClickBiology.

ClickBiology

Cambridge IGCSE Biology

www.clickbiology.com


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