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Tuesday, 7 August 2018

Plant kingdom

The Five Kingdom

Image result for bacteria pictures 
- Bacteria
Single-celled organism without a nucleus.





Image result for Protoctista
- Protoctista
A single-celled organism with a nucleus.




Image result for fungi
- Fungi
Multi-celled with cell walls but cannot -carry out photosynthesis.




Image result for plants









- Plants
Multi-cellular with cell walls and can carry out photosynthesis.




Image result for cute panda








- Animals
Multi-cellular with no cell walls.


The Kingdoms are subdivided into phyla, then classes, orders, families, genera, and species. The smallest classification contains only one type of organism, a species. A species is defined as a group of the similar organism capable of breeding with each other and producing fertile offspring.Plant - Organism that produces their own food by the process of photosynthesis.Vascular system - The vessels and tissue that carry or circulate fluids.Seeds - Embroyonic plant enclosed in a covering called the testa and usually contains some stored food.Spores - A reproductive unit capable of developing into another such plant without sexual fusionFlowers - The reproductive organs of some plants that are typically surrounded by brightly colored petals.Cones - A woody reproductive structure that contains seeds.Sexual fusion - Reproduction involving the combining of a male (sperm) and female (egg) gametes.






























The Animal Kingdom

The animal kingdom is divided into two phyla - vertebrates and invertebrates.
1. Complete the tables by:
(a) Filling in the missing words.
(b) Use a reliable reference source to find examples of each group.

Vertebrates ( 31 000 species )

Image result for flounder fish - Flounder


  • Live in water
  • breathe with gills
  • moist skin covered in scales
  • most lay eggs
  • cartilage or bony skeleton
  • cold blooded
_________________________________________________________________________________

Amphibians ( 7000 species )

Image result for salamander - Salamander
  • Moist skin
  • Lay their eggs in water
  • Larvae breathe with gills
  • Adults breathe with lungs 
  • Adults live in the land 
  • Cold blooded
  • _________________________________________________________________________________

    Reptiles ( 10 000 species )

    Image result for lizard -

    - Lizard
    • Dry, scaly skin
    • Lay eggs
    • Breathe with lungs
    • Cold blooded
    _________________________________________________________________________________

    Birds ( 10 000 species )

    Image result for cute birds 
    - Sun parakeets
    • Covered in feathers 
    • Lay eggs with hard shells
    • Have wings
    • Warm-blooded
    • Breathe with lungs
    _________________________________________________________________________________

    Mammals ( 5 500 species )

    Image result for cute wolf
    - Wolf
    • Body covered in hair or fur
    • Feed young on milk
    • Warm-blooded
    • Breathe using lungs
    _________________________________________________________________________________
    Invertebrates

    True worms ( 24 000 species )

    Image result for annelid
    - Annelid
    • Body is tubular  and/or made up of segments
    • Tube-like digestive system
    ________________________________________________________________________

    Flat Worms ( 12 000 species )

    - Flukes
    • Breathe through their skin
    • Unsegmented body

    Sponges ( 10 000 species )

     - Hexactinellida
    • take in water through their pores(little holes) in their bodies from which they filter (take out) little bits of food

    Cnidarians ( 9 000 species )

    - Jellyfish
    • Hollow body with specialized cells (stingers) that they use for capturing prey
    • Live in water

    Molluscs ( 100 000 species )

    - Squid
    • Most live in the sea
    • Most have shells
    • Unsegmented body

    Echinoderms ( 9 000 species )

    - Starfish
    • A skeleton made up of five plates
    • Tube feet
    • Live in the sea  

    Arthropods (1 000 000 species)

    - Spider
    • Jointed legs
    • Divided into four further sub-groups

    Crustaceans

    - Crab
    • Most are aquatic
    • Body divided into three parts
    • Most breathe with gills
    • Hard outer skeletons

    Myriapods

    - Centipede
    • Many pairs of legs
    • A single pair of antennae
    • Simple eyes

    Insects

    - Bee
    • Body divided into three parts
    • Three pairs of legs and two pairs of wings
    • One pair of antennae on the head
    • Compound eyes


    Arachnids

    - Scorpion
    • Body divided into two parts
    • Four pair of legs and no wings
    • No antennae


















































    Blog Reflection about Resilience - Health

    What did you learn about?
    I learned that some people give up so easily.
    My favorite saying connected to resilience is... " Resilience don't leave home without it... you were born with bounce back ability "

    Was there anything you felt difficult to understand? Why?
    Yes, because I don't really know what is resilience is.

    How did you relate to the video " Who moved my cheese "?
    The video who moved my cheese is about 4 character in the video it was Sniff, Scurry, Hem, and Haw. In the morning Sniff and Scurry woke up early and they found a cheese station and Hem and Haw they followed them. When the cheese has gone Haw doesn't want to go anywhere he wants to stay he's hoping that the old cheese station well comeback but Hem wants a new cheese station so he goes to the maze and tries to find the new station.
    Here's the link

    How can you apply your new knowledge to the business kete?
    I will be resilient even sometimes I easily gave up.




    Wednesday, 1 August 2018

    Curiosity English

    I wonder why they invented the internet.
    Who invented the internet? Evan Andrews
    Long before the technology existed to actually build the Internet, many scientists had already anticipated the existence of worldwide networks of information. Nikola Tesla toyed with the idea of a “world wireless system” in the early 1900s, and visionary thinkers like Paul Otlet and Vannevar Bush conceived of mechanized, searchable storage systems of books and media in the 1930s and 1940s. Still, the first practical schematics for the Internet would not arrive until the early 1960s, when MIT’s J.C.R. Licklider popularized the idea of an “Intergalactic Network” of computers. Shortly thereafter, computer scientists developed the concept of “packet switching,” a method for effectively transmitting electronic data that would later become one of the major building blocks of the Internet.