New knowledge may bring to light something you didn't previously know about an organism - causing you to re-think its classification.
When somebody is cleaning a fish and finds a heart with four chambers.
When they find an animal with feathers and teats they'll have to rewrite some things.
Organisms are classified by their: * physical structure (how they look) * evolutionary relationships * embryonic similarities (embryos) * genetic similarities (DNA) * biochemical similarities
They observed the organism carefully. Aboriginal people classify organisms by their characteristics, what they could be used for and when they come out to be hunted. They also remember which animals are tasty so they can catch again someday.
The word to the definition of "the way in which organisms are divided" is classified. Classified means to divide any things such as animals. You could classify animals by their size, color, skin texture, etc.
If you have the tools and the knowledge, yes
It would be helpful if you could provide more context or specific words to classify.
So that a higher magnification range could be reached and more could be found out about things such as cells and micro-organisms.
Some changes could include, weather and climate change, pollution, deforestation, etc.
Many animals would have to change habitats, and it could affect the population of a species in an area. It could also affect the attitude of inhabiting organisms towards outside organisms, which could also affect the population. I hope this helps!
The taxonomic key is a device used to identify unidentified organisms, so theoretically, it could be used to identify unknown carnivores. A dichotomous key is used to identify different species, so it too could be used in carnivorous animal identification.
The two kingdom model placed everything in either animal of plant kingdoms. The discovery of fungi challenged this, as they had features of both kingdoms.