Rear or bottom end of an animal’s main body.

Vertebrate with moist skin, e.g. a frog.

Something sticking out of an animal’s head which is used to sense things. The plural is antennae.

Type of arthropod with four pairs of legs, e.g. a spider.

Invertebrate with jointed legs, e.g. a fly or spider.

Vertebrate with feathers, e.g. an eagle.

Type of arthropod with long thin body divided into sections. One pair of legs on each body section.

Type of arthropod with a chalky shell and 5–7 pairs of legs, e.g. a lobster.

Invertebrate with a body in five parts, e.g. a starfish.

The surroundings of an organism.

environmental factors

Things in an environment that can change something about an organism.

environmental variation

Differences between organisms caused by environmental factors.

Thick outer covering found on arthropods.

Vertebrate with wet scales, fins and gills, e.g. a salmon.

Front or top end of an animal’s body.

Differences between organisms passed to organisms by their parents in reproduction.

Type of arthropod with three pairs of legs, e.g. a fly.

Largest groups that living things are sorted into. The two biggest are the plant and animal kingdoms.

Vertebrate with hair, which also produces milk, e.g. a human.

Arthropod with long, thin body divided into sections. Two pairs of legs on each body section.

Invertebrate that crawls on a fleshy pad, e.g. a snail.

Any plant or animal formed by reproduction. Offspring are produced by their parents.

A link between two things shown on a graph.

Vertebrate with dry scales, e.g. a snake.

Some animals have bodies that are divided into obvious sections called segments.

A group of organisms that can reproduce with each other to produce offspring that will also be able to reproduce.

Middle part of an animal’s main body. In insects the legs are attached to the thorax.

The differences between things.

Help

Options

focusNode

Didn't know it?
click below

Knew it?
click below

Don't Know

Remaining cards (0)

Know

retry

shuffle

restart

0:00

Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

Normal Size Small Size show me how

7D var classif @AJHS

Question	Answer
abdomen	Rear or bottom end of an animal’s main body.
amphibian	Vertebrate with moist skin, e.g. a frog.
antenna	Something sticking out of an animal’s head which is used to sense things. The plural is antennae.
arachnid	Type of arthropod with four pairs of legs, e.g. a spider.
arthropod	Invertebrate with jointed legs, e.g. a fly or spider.
bird	Vertebrate with feathers, e.g. an eagle.
centipede	Type of arthropod with long thin body divided into sections. One pair of legs on each body section.
classification	Sorting things into groups.
correlation	Same as a relationship
crustacean	Type of arthropod with a chalky shell and 5–7 pairs of legs, e.g. a lobster.
echinoderm	Invertebrate with a body in five parts, e.g. a starfish.
environment	The surroundings of an organism.
environmental factors	Things in an environment that can change something about an organism.
environmental variation	Differences between organisms caused by environmental factors.
exoskeleton	Thick outer covering found on arthropods.
fish	Vertebrate with wet scales, fins and gills, e.g. a salmon.
head	Front or top end of an animal’s body.
inherited variation	Differences between organisms passed to organisms by their parents in reproduction.
insect	Type of arthropod with three pairs of legs, e.g. a fly.
invertebrate	Animal with no backbone.
kingdom	Largest groups that living things are sorted into. The two biggest are the plant and animal kingdoms.
mammal	Vertebrate with hair, which also produces milk, e.g. a human.
millipede	Arthropod with long, thin body divided into sections. Two pairs of legs on each body section.
mollusc	Invertebrate that crawls on a fleshy pad, e.g. a snail.
offspring	Any plant or animal formed by reproduction. Offspring are produced by their parents.
organism	A living thing.
relationship	A link between two things shown on a graph.
reptile	Vertebrate with dry scales, e.g. a snake.
segment	Some animals have bodies that are divided into obvious sections called segments.
species	A group of organisms that can reproduce with each other to produce offspring that will also be able to reproduce.
thorax	Middle part of an animal’s main body. In insects the legs are attached to the thorax.
variation	The differences between things.
vertebrate	An animal with a backbone.

Created by: johncl

Popular Biology sets

Genetics: Monohybrid, Dihybrid, & Non-Mendelian

Unit 2- Requirements of Life

Evidence of Evolution

"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries: