All organisms on earth (at least in theory) have a scientific name. True true False false Single Evolutionary relationships between organisms can be represented using a branching diagram called a phylogenetic tree. True true False false Single Phylogenetic trees are often depicted as a series of dichotomies (two-way branch points). True true False false Single Systematics – the study of naming and classifying groups of organisms based on shared characteristics. True false False true Single All forms of life belong to the three domains: Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya. True true False false Single The binomial nomenclature system was developed in the 18th century by Carolus Linnaeus, as a way for scientists to communicate research on organisms unambiguously. True true False false Single Taxonomy is the study of the diversity of organisms and their evolutionary relationships. True false False true Single Archaea are biochemically different from Bacteria, in particular to cell wall composition. True true False false Single Eukarya are those organisms whose cells have distinct nuclei. True true False false Single Phylogenetic trees visualize a hypothesis about the evolutionary relationships between organisms, by inference on their DNA or protein sequences True true False false Single