Organisms in this group are heterotrophs that ingest their nutrients and are highly mobile.

A domain containing eukaryotic cells.

These organelles are the site of photosynthesis.

Second highest level in the taxonomic hierarchy.

Ox

The organisms in this group contain eukaryotic autotrophs that perform photosynthesis.

Organisms in these domains are unicellular and lack chloroplasts and mitochondria.

An organism that obtains its nutrition from other sources.

Highest level of the taxonomic hierarchy; includes three groups: Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya.

Moose

The members of this kingdom were first found living in very extreme environments and include theromophiles and halophiles.

A domain containing kingdoms Protista and Fungi.

Fungi that absorb their nutrients are an example of these.

This is the most specific taxonomic level. An example includes homo sapiens (humans).

Cactus

Kingdom of heterotrophic eukaryotes that reproduce through asexual spores; a mushroom for example.

Organisms in this domain have circular DNA, can only reproduce asexually and are microscopic; examples include E. Coli and Salmonella.

Plants that make their own food are known as this.

The taxonomic level kingdom contains six groups: Archaea, Bacteria, Plantae, Fungi, Animalia and this group.

Stimulus

Organisms in this kingdom are highly varied and can be unicellular or multicellular, autotrophic or heterotrophic.

Members of this domain contain unicellular prokaryotes that cannot perform photosynthesis, only produce asexually, and cannot produce spores.

Members of this domain are autotrophs and heterotrophs and can obtain nutrients through photosynthesis, chemosynthesis, decomposing of dead organisms and wastes, and establishing mutualistic and parasitic relationships.

This is the system Carolus Linnaeus developed for naming organisms.

Spacecraft