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70 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Fungi
(Importance) |
-Most important orgamisms; ecological and economic roles
-powerful enzymes that breakdown organic substances. -Provide numerous drugs: Penicillin and other antibiotics. |
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Fungi
(Auto-or-heterotrophic?) |
-Heterotrophic; animal-like
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Growth Form
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mostly multicellular
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Fungi Walls and description
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Chitin-hardshells and rigid. Unable to engulf small microorganisms.
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Habitat
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Terrestrial and Aquatic
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Movement
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Chytrids
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Life cycle
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zygotic meiosis
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Mycorrhizae
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Vascular plant species form mutually beneficial associations.
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Hyphae
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Fungal filaments that grow rapidly
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Mycellium
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Mass of hyphae
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Septa
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crosswalls
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Aseptate
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lacking hyphae, or crosswalls.
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coenocytic
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hyphae containing septa, or crosswalls.
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How they feed?
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Feed by secreting enzymes, called exozymes, onto a food source and then absord the smaller molecules that are left.
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Absorb where?
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absorb mostly at or near the growing tips of their hyphae.
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Saprophytes or saprositic
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absorb non-living materials
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Parasites or parasitic
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absorb living materials
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Glycogen in fungi
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primary storage
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Lipids in fungi
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important storage function.
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Rhizoids
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anchor some fungi to the substrate.
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Haustoria
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-absord nourishment directly form cells of other organisms
-specialized hyphae in parasitic fungi |
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Fungi reproduction
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Asexually and sexually
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Sporangia
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most common method of asexual reproduction
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Sporangiophore
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a branch bearing one or more sporangia, or hollow structure.
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Conidia
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an asexual fungal spore
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conidiogenous cells
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hyphal cells
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Plasmogamy
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fusion of protoplasts
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Karyogamy
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Fusion of nuclei; or marriage of the nuts
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dikaryon
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"Two nuclei"
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endomycorrhizae
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penetrate plant root cells
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ectomycorrihizae
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surround the root tip
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Zygomycota
(parasitic,saprositic, or both) |
parasitic and saprositic
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Zygomycota hyphae
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coenocytic, or having septa.
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Life cycle
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1N
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Stolons
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arching hyphae
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zygospores
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formation of sexually produced resting spores
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zygosporangia
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thick-walled structure that zygospores develop in.
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heterothallic
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+ and - strains for sexual reproduction
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homothallic
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self-fertile species.
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septate
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divided by crosswalls
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Ascomycota growth form
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unicellular or filamentous
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Ascomycota reproduction
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Asexually
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how do they produce spores?
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produce spores externally as conidia.
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conidiophore
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hypha on which one or more conidia are produced.
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ascus
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sac-like structure
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ascospores
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spore produced within an ascus
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hymenium
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layer of asci on an ascoma
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ascoma or ascocarp
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complex structure composed of tightly interwoven hyphae.
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crozier
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hooked tip
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dikaryotic
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contain two compatible haploid nuclei.
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basidium
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club-shaped spore producing structure always 4 spores
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basidiophore
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1N spores
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doliphore
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-more regulation
-barrel or doughnut shaped margin |
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clamp connection
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ensures that each cell of the hypha will contain two dissimilar nuclei.
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sterigma
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connect the basidiophores to the club
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spermatia
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sticky,unicellulate cells
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perphyses
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hold droplets of sugary, sweet-smelling nectar.
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spermogonia
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structure that produces spermatia in Rusts
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heteroecious
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requires two hosts to complete life cycles
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autoecious
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require only one host
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aeciospores
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spore of Rust fungi. n+n. carried to the wheat
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urediniospores
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red unicellular spore
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teliospores
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dikaryotic two-celled
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budding and occurs in what fungus
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production of small outgrowth
-common reproduction in yeast |
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lichen
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symbiosis-living together
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Foliose
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leafy
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fruticose
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erect and branched;shrubby
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crustose
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encrusted
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mycobiont
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fungal component of lichen
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photobiont
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photosynthetic component of lichen
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