One could argue that the least important mode used to classify art objects is the artist's favorite color, as this does not necessarily provide meaningful information about the artwork itself or its cultural context.
Tissues are made up of cells, which COULD be considered organisms, specifically eukaryotes, which are usually only found in multicellular organisms.
One way to design another medium to select for the same group of organisms is to replicate the environmental conditions where these organisms thrive. For example, if the organisms grow well in acidic conditions, you could design a medium with a pH level that mimics their natural habitat. Additionally, you could include specific nutrients or substrates that the organisms prefer to consume.
No, it is a genetic disorder; the only way you could possibly classify it as a cultural disorder would be to say that it is predominant within family groups
Living organisms:ReproduceGrowDieAre made of carbon organized by DNAFeedAvoid painful stimulatusMicroorganisms do all of these things
Organisms are classified by their: * physical structure (how they look) * evolutionary relationships * embryonic similarities (embryos) * genetic similarities (DNA) * biochemical similarities
Linnaeus considered physical characteristics, such as anatomical structures and reproductive organs, along with behavioral traits to classify organisms. He also examined the overall morphology and life cycle of organisms to categorize them into different groups based on similarities and differences.
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.
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.
New knowledge may bring to light something you didn't previously know about an organism - causing you to re-think its classification.
It would be helpful if you could provide more context or specific words to classify.
Scientists classify animals into two large groups based on wether the animal has a backbone or not. shtytrsywsysys
The similarities between summer and winter is that you could do different activities.
If you understand the evolutionary relationships of an organism, you can easily look at it's ancestors and those following it to try and classify the animal. If you were trying to classify as specific type of Jellyfish (Cnidarian), you could look at the sponges (Profiera) before it, and flatworms (Platyhelminthes) after it, and see that sponges are much less complex, but flatworms are much more so. Therefor, you can easily see what class they fall into, and where in the evolutionary time scale. Hope that 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.