How to play
- Each day you get 10 organisms, named the way NCERT names them: Pila, Limulus, Sargassum.
- Pick the kingdom, then the phylum (or algae class, bryophyte, pteridophyte or gymnosperm), and for chordates the class.
- One wrong step ends that card. You'll see the right answer, the common name and the group's key features.
- Share your score, and come back tomorrow for ten more. Practice mode never runs out.
Why classification examples matter for NEET
The Animal Kingdom and Plant Kingdom chapters of NCERT Class 11 name over a hundred example organisms, and NEET keeps asking about them: which phylum Pinctada is in, which of four animals is a cyclostome, which alga gives agar. Reading a list doesn't make them stick. Recalling them every day, in a different order, does. At ten a day you meet the whole list in under two weeks.
All groups and their NCERT examples
Each group has a page with its key features and every NCERT example, and each organism has its own page too.
Questions
Why are some names spelled differently from my textbook?
We follow the spellings in the current NCERT book, like Bangarus for the krait. Other books may write Bungarus.
Why are bryophytes split into liverworts and mosses?
NCERT describes them separately with different examples, and questions often hinge on the difference, so the game asks for the exact one.
When do new organisms come out?
Every day at midnight in your time zone. Everyone gets the same ten.
Is it free?
Yes, with no sign-up. Your scores stay on your device.