Question
How did Carl Linneaus’s original classification system differ from today?(1 point)
Responses
He was a botanist, so he only classified plants.
He was a botanist, so he only classified plants.
He did not consider how organisms may be related to one another.
He did not consider how organisms may be related to one another.
He did not classify all the way down to the species level.
He did not classify all the way down to the species level.
He only had two kingdoms, animals and plants.
Responses
He was a botanist, so he only classified plants.
He was a botanist, so he only classified plants.
He did not consider how organisms may be related to one another.
He did not consider how organisms may be related to one another.
He did not classify all the way down to the species level.
He did not classify all the way down to the species level.
He only had two kingdoms, animals and plants.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is: **He only had two kingdoms, animals and plants.**
Linnaeus's original classification system categorized life into just two kingdoms—Animalia (animals) and Plantae (plants)—whereas modern classification systems recognize a wider range of kingdoms and domains, including fungi, protists, and various other categories based on genetic relationships and evolutionary history.
Linnaeus's original classification system categorized life into just two kingdoms—Animalia (animals) and Plantae (plants)—whereas modern classification systems recognize a wider range of kingdoms and domains, including fungi, protists, and various other categories based on genetic relationships and evolutionary history.