Objective of an experiment is to arrange species within a genus phylogenetically. How should it be done?
351989
you basically want to say which species evolved first.\n\nTry this website...it might give you some ideas\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phylogenetic_tree
387894
Is your question, "What is plant classificaton?"?\n\nThe answer is Taxonomy, or sometimes known as Systematics, and was popularized by Carl Linnaeus (he is considered the "Father" of plant taxonomy, though he really didn't "invent" it, he did organize the science into what it is today)\n\nIt consists of using the binomial system of naming; Genus, species (in Latin) for describing individual organisms. \n\nThe last link here will give you a site that contains a database of most of the plant species known today.
514768
Final and scientifically agreed answer, thanks to some scientists with too much time on their hands\n\nExtract from the Guardian:\n\n"Whether the panel solved that debate is not clear, but they were unanimous on the correct chicken/egg pecking order. John Brookfield, an evolutionary geneticist at the University of Nottingham said the solution involves piecing together the speciation event in which chickens first evolved.\n\nHe imagines two non-chicken parents getting together and giving rise to the first individual of a new species because of a genetic mutation. "The first chicken must have differed from its parents by some genetic change, perhaps a very subtle one, but one which caused this bird to be the first ever to fulfil our criteria for truly being a chicken," said Prof Brookfield.\n\n"Thus the living organism inside the eggshell would have had the same DNA as the chicken that it would develop into, and thus would itself be a member of the species of chicken," he added."
416515
This is not a simple question to answer because it depends upon the purpose of the classification and to some extent the criteria for the taxonomy.\nHave a look here:
857792
E.  Plants.  Polyploidy in plants is the most common way that those groups produce new species, and many species have been observed to develop in the wild in this fashion in the last century (disproving the Creationist claim that no one has ever seen a new species emerge).
702007
do the experiment and note what processes are taken (ex growing a plant-1st put seed in dirt 2nd water etc etc) this is analysis\n\ndid you take some steps during your experiment that may have caused some delays or errors (ex did you remember to give your plant lighting?)
175397
IFu are very much intreasted in studying that spider then take a book of PHYLUM ARTHROPODA  in invertebrate classification \nand identify the feautures like spines legs
24977
Yeah, that's good.  You could grow some type of plant in each and compare the results.  Some advice - you might want to specify your experiment a bit.  For example, a similar idea is to see whether potatoes grow without soil.  See the third site below.\n\nCheck out these sites.\n\nScience fair projects involving photosynthesis\nhttp://photoscience.la.asu.edu/photosyn/education/sciencefair.html\n\nAgricultural ideas for science fair projects\nhttp://www.ars.usda.gov/is/kids/fair/ideas.htm\n\nScience Fair Central\nhttp://school.discovery.com/sciencefaircentral/scifairstudio/ideas.html
696312
That's a really good question - for practical identification it's because these are the easiest ways to tell them apart, but it's also partly because it's the way it's always been done. Plant taxonomy is a strange subject because it's always changing as we find out more about the origins of plant life. Plants are often hard to slot into classical 'species' groups because the definition of species for plants is difficult. Taxonomists are doing their best to classify plants in a way that works, but it's not a straight forward science!
1114115
I can assure you that this is absolutely not biologically possible.  Members of different species cannot reproduce and produce viable offpsring together, according to the classical definition of a species.
180075
Can't see the whole answer, but #1 looks right so far.\n\nMnemonic below:\nKing Phillip Came Over For Good Spaghetti=\nK P C O F G S=\nKingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
159981
There are about 56 species, so which one do you want?\nI'll say "Rattus adustus," and let you look at the source below for the other 55.
196952
A group of organisms used in a taxonomic study without designation of taxonomic rank.\n\nI hope this helps.
759955
Maybe.\n\nSerum protein electrophoresis generally separates the proteins into five distinct bands.  For such different creatures, I would expect the population of the various bands to be fairly different, and therefore it would be a good tool to distinguish between those different species, I suppose.\n\nIf, on the other hand, you wanted to compare SPECIFIC proteins in these different creatures, electrophoresis would probably be a poor way to get a good sample.  I'm thinking the right kind of chromatograph or a targetted binding reaction would be better for that.
965098
I believe this methodological approach compares data from observation of natural phenomena, rather than controlled experiments, to make a credible claim. It may not be feasible, legal, or ethical to do certain experiments, so you basically have to look at what's happening in nature to infer conclusions. Maybe try looking up 'natural experiment' or 'comparative method?'
299706
The genus should begin with a capital and the species all small. Italicize both words. \n\nUsually in print, the genus and species names  are italicized and in writing they are underlined because you can't make out italics in writing.
183659
The above response made me laugh, so i thought i'd answer your question....\n\n"A phylogenetic tree is a form of a cladogram"\n\n"A recent trend in biology since the 1960s, called cladism or cladistic taxonomy, requires taxa to be clades."