highlighting everything that is already in bold confuses which parts are actually essential, also Linnaeus didn't create all 8 hierarchical levels, he made 7 it was Carl Woese that introduced domain. They sometimes ask this in exams so it would help if you are more factual, thank you
Good video but you should avoid using the term 'invertebrate' in scientific classification. 'Invertebrate' is a generic, non-scientific term as it refers to an absence of a trait, while science classifies based on the presence of traits ('Protist' is also under fire, but unless doing a degree in microbiology it's not important). Also, you put 'Prokaryote', which is a domain, on the same level as the four Eukaryotic Kingdoms. Prokaryote should be put on equal level as Eukaryote (Archae and Bacteria can be simply mentioned in passing). Otherwise, a good video and I provide it to my students for "further / self study".
"In the three domain system, organisms that were in the kingdom 'Prokaryotae' (which contains unicellular organisms without a nucleus) are separated into two domains - the Archaea and Bacteria" - From Pg121 A-Level Biology CGP Book. This means that the Prokaryotae kingdom was separated into two domains named: Archaea and Bacteria.
![เปิดบ้าน พี่ตูน Bodyslam หลังใหม่คนแรก ที่ภูเก็ต l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/flFwcmyDQSk/mqdefault.jpg)
I understand the video, but I hope you will consider the comments and edit the part that needed to be change. God bless.
highlighting everything that is already in bold confuses which parts are actually essential, also Linnaeus didn't create all 8 hierarchical levels, he made 7 it was Carl Woese that introduced domain. They sometimes ask this in exams so it would help if you are more factual, thank you
very helpful video, except the fact that species is always written with a small initial letter, which u got wrong
Is that true?
@@Sami-mj5vt Yes, it is. Like Drosophila melanogaster (underlined if written or in italics if typed but I can't do either in a comment).
7:51 bro really put the black guy with the monkey 💀💀💀💀
Thanks for helping.Wish you will be my biology teacher .
Great content
Thank you! 😊
Good video but you should avoid using the term 'invertebrate' in scientific classification. 'Invertebrate' is a generic, non-scientific term as it refers to an absence of a trait, while science classifies based on the presence of traits ('Protist' is also under fire, but unless doing a degree in microbiology it's not important).
Also, you put 'Prokaryote', which is a domain, on the same level as the four Eukaryotic Kingdoms. Prokaryote should be put on equal level as Eukaryote (Archae and Bacteria can be simply mentioned in passing).
Otherwise, a good video and I provide it to my students for "further / self study".
"In the three domain system, organisms that were in the kingdom 'Prokaryotae' (which contains unicellular organisms without a nucleus) are separated into two domains - the Archaea and Bacteria" - From Pg121 A-Level Biology CGP Book. This means that the Prokaryotae kingdom was separated into two domains named: Archaea and Bacteria.
What domain does this yellow slimey thing on my skin belong to. Noone has identified it and it's been 9 years. Some resistant stuff!
Thanks for sharing, is there any ref (all ranks -updated ) u can point at ...
Sir do you revise and explain past papers
The yellow thing on my skin is still there. What domain is it in?
Carl Linnaeus (hard S)
Mnemonic: Do keep pond clean or frog gets sick .. domain-kingdom-phylum-class-order-family-genus-species
What is the class of this yellow organism(s) on my skin? How do I remove it? Make yourself famous the doctors and dermatologists haven't helped.
mammals are a 'class' not an 'order'
What u doing u are wrong second name in classification is lower case!!! Poor from u