Biological Classification Set: Introduction to concepts behind the science of taxonomy. Introduces the standard biological classification groups.

Biological Classification Set: Introduces the concept of Domains in Biological Classification. Examines the difference between the bacteria, eukarya, and archaea.

Biological Classification Set: This clip introduces the four kingdoms of, Eukarya: Protista, Plantae, Animalia and Fungi.

Biological Classification Set: This clip shows how three different mammals are classified in terms of order - family, genus and species.

Biological Classification Set: This clip introduces the phylum of Chordata and the three subphyla of animals of which it is composed

Biological Classification Set: This clip looks at the three major phyla of worms: the Platyhelminthes, Nematoda and Annelida. As well as examining the phylum Mollusca.

Biological Classification Set: This clip presents the three basic divisions of the plant kingdom: Bryophyta, Tracheophyta, and Spermatophyta.

Correction: When discussing the relationship between different types of bear - we mention that pandas aren't a type of bear - BUT THEY ARE! Woopsie. Sorry about that - we'll fix this in the future when we update these early biology...

Biological Classification Set: An introduction to Biological Classification, which begins with the seven characteristics that define living things.

Biological Classification Set: This clip introduces the nine major phyla of the animal kingdom.

Biological Classification Set: This clip introduces the phylum Porifera and the phylum Cnidaria.

Biological Classification Set: This clip introduces the eight classes of animals that make up the subphylum vertebrata.

Biological Classification Set: This clip introduces the phylum Echinodermata and the phylum Arthropoda.

Hank tells us the background story and explains the importance of the science of classifying living things, also known as taxonomy.

Crocodiles, and birds, and dinosaurs—oh my! While classifying organisms is nothing new, phylogeny— or, grouping organisms by their evolutionary relationships—is helping us see life in a whole new light. In this episode of Crash Course...

The classification of animal groups is essential to the the development of modern biology—but it's extremely complicated. Trying to shoehorn the messy, complicated web of interrelationships that is biology into neat boxes has resulted in...

Explores classification in biology as well as taxonomy hierarchy: domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, and species with The Amoeba Sisters! This video also discusses the importance of scientific names and why...

Paul Andersen explains the current classification system that we use in Biology. He starts with a brief history of taxonomy. He explains how the goal of classification is to reflect evolutionary relationships. He then explains how...

In terms of biological classification, organisms are classified, or grouped, with other organisms that they are most closely related to. These small groups are then classified together into larger groups and so on, until we reach the top...

This video discusses the traditional and modern methods of classifying organisms based on their similarities. The video explains that the classification of organisms is essential to understand the relationships between different groups...

This is a video on the classification of living organisms. The video explains how classification is useful for studying and understanding relationships between different groups of organisms. It goes on to explain the traditional...

There are a lot of species in the fungi kingdom. How many? Over five million! That's a lot of fungus to sort through, so how do we keep things organized? Well we may remember learning about phylogeny and taxonomy in the biology series,...

The video describes the development of a new classification system for all plant and animal life called DNA barcoding. This system uses a specific area of mitochondrial DNA as a unique species identifier, providing a more scientifically...

The classification system organises species into domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus and finally species. ‘Kingdom’ is the second highest rank below the rank of domain in this sequence of classification. It helps us to...