The groups that taxonomists (that's the name for people who classify species) use are Kingdom, Phylum, Class, Order, Family, Genus, Species.
It is the order of classification groups that scientists use to try to organise and catalogue living things.
I'm not sure if you mean "How did man try to organize things?" or "Which ways did man try to organize things which is different from it is now?". Obviously we try to sort things out alphabetically and numerically, to sort things in chronological order, in weight order (the Periodic table does this), from simple to complicated. When sorting out creatures things are near to each other (in evolution terms). We think of people in terms of classes-usually working, middle and upper classes.
Prior to trying to organize your clutter, try to plan out what you will do. Planning is key to organization. After that you can try to categorize your items into groups to organize it. For example, you can sort them by color, size, type, or if simply for the sake of cleaning, how it fits best.
All living things reproduce. The scientists will try to reproduce the results of the test.
Biotic factors , abiotic factors and their inter action .
That is a great question they try to find the right food for each animals and creatures
forensic scientists who are in the lab test DNA found at a crime scene to try and link a suspect to the crime scene. They test things like blood, hair, skin cells, saliva, etc.
He tried to organize a revolt against Mexico in California.
try to be nonpartisan
I try to organize my tupperware by buying the in sets that fit the smallest into the largest. This keeps my kitchen cabinets nice and orderly.
Science is all about exploring ideas, formulating hypotheses, and testing them repeatedly. Scientists always try to duplicate their experiments or to collaborate with other scientists working on the same problem. If a lot of scientists produce the same results over and over again, then the hypothesis becomes a working theory. It's not unusual for scientists to disagree on theories - even on how data is interpreted. The only things that don't change, the things that are facts, are the data and observations collected through the scientific method.If a theory stands the test of time, it becomes a paradigm. Society also has an influence on scientific theories and paradigms. Sometimes a particular theory is widely accepted among scientists but not among certain groups in society. The resistance to change is strong in human culture, and it can take hundreds of years for a scientific theory or paradigm to be accepted by societies.
California.