Question 1

Question

Which kingdom contains members that are so diverse that their only shared trait is the fact they have is a nucleus and membrane bound organelles?

a
Animalia
b
Fungi
c
Protista
d
Plantae
e
Archaebacteria
f
Eubacteria
Question 2
Which sequence is in the correct order from the least specific to the most specific?
a
Domain→Kingdom → Genus → Family → Phylum → Class → Order → Species
b
Domain→Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Order → Family → Genus → Species
c
Kingdom → Family → Genus → Phylum → Domain→ Order → Species → Class
d
Species→Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Family → Order → Genus → Domain
Question 3
In the scientific naming structure, the genus name of an organism is located/written

a
first, beginning with a capital letter.
b
first, beginning with a lowercase letter.
c
last, beginning with a capital letter.
d
last, beginning with a lowercase letter.
Question 4
Carolus Linnaeus | Biography, Education, Classification ...

Which of the following is the highest (most inclusive) level of Linnaean classification?
a
family
b
phyla
c
order
d
class
Question 5
Canis familiaris (dogs) and Canis lupus (wolves) are a different

a
phylum.
b
order.
c
genus.
d
species.

Answer 1

Here are the answers to your questions:

Question 1:
Which kingdom contains members that are so diverse that their only shared trait is the fact they have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles?
c. Protista

Question 2:
Which sequence is in the correct order from the least specific to the most specific?
b. Domain→Kingdom → Phylum → Class → Order → Family → Genus → Species

Question 3:
In the scientific naming structure, the genus name of an organism is located/written
a. first, beginning with a capital letter.

Question 4:
Which of the following is the highest (most inclusive) level of Linnaean classification?
b. phyla (Note: The term "phyla" should be plural, as "phylum" is the singular form and "Domain" is actually the highest level, which is not an option listed.)

Question 5:
Canis familiaris (dogs) and Canis lupus (wolves) are a different
d. species.

If you have any further questions, feel free to ask!