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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Fungi include...
(SLM2)-Sac Fungi, Molds, Mushrooms, Lichen
hypha
basic fungus structure, slender filament of cytoplasm and nuclei enclosed by a cell wall
mycelium
mass of hyphae making up an individual organism
extracellular digestion
breakdown nutrients outside of cell
absorptive heterotrophs
do extracellular digestion and then mycelium/hyphae absorb the nutrients
saprophytes
fungi that feed on dead organic matter
parasites
fungi that feed on living organisms
haustoria
in parasitic fungi
thin extensions of hyphaie that penetrate the living cells and absorb nutrients
septa
crosswalls made up of chitin that separate the cytoplasm and nuclei into different cells
coenocytic
multinucleate because no septa
chitin
make of cell walls of fungi and exoskeleton of insects/crustaceans
is reproduction in fungi asexual or sexual?
both
spores
small, haploid vegetative cells suited for harsh environments
photoaxis
an organism's orientation to light (ex: Pilobolus points its sporangia towards the sun)
ways to reproduce asexually...
spores, budding, fragmentation
budding
mitosis with unequal distribution of cytoplasm where the organism with the least amount of cytoplasm falls off and grows into a mature organism
fragmentation
organism breaks into one or more pieces that each develop into a mature organism
plasmogamy
fusion of cytoplasm
karyogamy
fusion of nuclei (fertilization)
4 major features of a fungal life cycle:
-nuclei of mycelium have haplontic life cycle
-gametes are produced by mitosis since cells are already haploid
-meiosis quickly follows after zygote forms
-haploid cells produced by meiosis are spores that grow into mature haploid organisms(mycelia)
4 major phyla of fungi
(ABCzzzzzz) Ascomyceta, Basidiomycota, Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota
where do the names of the phyla come from?
their sexual reproductive structures
Ascomycota a.k.a.?
Include what?
sac fungi;
yeasts, Penicillin
Key reproductive feature of Ascomycota...
sexual spores borne internally in sacs called asci
what are the spores of ascomycetes called?
conidia produced in conidiophores
dikaryotic
2 nuclei in a cell
monokaryotic
1 nucleus in a cell
Basidiomycota aka?
include what?
club fungi (most familiar);
mushrooms, puffballs, plant pathogens (rust and smuts)
Key reproductive feature of Basidiomycota...
sexual spores borne externally on basidia(club shaped) which line the gills
Chrytridiomycota
chytrids (oldest fungi)
aquatic saprobes or parasites on plants/animals/protists
have flagella
**motile spores with flagella**
Zygomycota aka...
description?
Bread molds
-most are saprophytic and aseptate
Key reproductive feature of Zygomycota?
resistant zygosporatngium as sexual stage
Example of Zygomycota
Rhizopus
rhizoids
holdfasts of Rhizopus (modified hyphae)
stolons
connecting hyphae of Rhizopus
sporangiophores
asexual reproductive structures in Rhizopus (upright hyphae)
gametangia
structure formes when + and - hyphae of Rhizopus come in contact
zygosporangium
forms because wall between gametangia breaks down and nuclei fuse in Rhizopus
What is a lichen?
an ascomycete living symbiotically with a photosynthetic alga or cyanobacterium
3 basic growth forms of lichens
crustose, foliose and fruticose
crustose lichens grow...
close to the surface of a hard substrate (ex: rock or bark)
-flat and 2D
foliose lichens grow...
adhered to substrate but some of the thallus peels and folds away from the substrate in small sheets
fruticose lichens grow...
away from the substrate with erect stalks and are 3D (ascus may form at stalk tips for ascomycete sexual reproduction)
Why are lichens sensitive to air pollution?
absorb nutritents and minerals form the air