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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Polyphyletic

composed of many different taxa or groups ex: protists

Amoebas

Ambiod movement by pseudopods (false feet)

Ciliates


Ciliated Movement

Flagellates

Flagella

Sporozoans

Non-motile- generally complex life cycles

Protists


Eukaryotic organisms that do not belong to the kingdom Fungi, Plantae, or Animalia


All organisms in Protista require moist habitats (except slime-molds)

Protozoa

-Animal-like protists (most Protozoans use contractile vacuoles (for fighting osmosis expelled by water)


-Unicellular heterotrophic microorganisms


- Often have a "vegetative" trophozoite that is the active form, and a resting cyst stage


-classified based on movement (amoeba, ciliate, flagellates, sporozoans)


-most protists are free-living and harmless although there are pathogenic examples

water and slime molds

fungi-like

Algae

Plant like protists that are photosynthetic and have cell walls of cellulose

Trichomonas Vaginalis


Causative agent of vulvovaginitis (trichomoniasis) in human females


Exists only as a trophazoite


flagellate

Algae


Spirogyra vegetative


filamentous green algae that grows in unbranched columns of cylindrical cells


has a spiral arrangement of chloroplasts, characteristic of the genus


contains a cellulose cell wall



Algae


Volvox globator


a spherical green algae


forms colonies of cells that exist in a variety of fresh water habitats

Spirogyra vegetative


Giardia lamblia trophozoite


-causes giardiasis resulting in chronic diarrhea, dehydration


-has a sucking disc to avoid being flushed


-common infection in dogs who drink fecally contaminated water


-appears as heart shape with 2 darkly stained nuclei


-Flagellate

Trypanosoma Cruzi


-parasite that infects humans causing Chagas disease (South America)


-Disease exists in two stages, first acute sage has mild symptoms with local swelling, followed by a chronic disrupted sleep cycle and eventually death


-delivered by a "kissing bug"/Reduvid insect (vector) bite usually on the face


-Flagellate


Trypanozoma giambese (brucei)


-parasite that infects humans causing "African Sleeping Sickness" or trypanomiasis


-disease exists in two stages, first characterized by fever, headache and joint pain followed by neurological phase which results in confusion, disrupted sleep cycles and eventually death


-Delivered by the tsetse fly (vector) bite (flagellate)

Euglena


-can both consume other organisms or can perform photosynthesis (has chloroplasts)


-View eyespot (red-light sensing area)


-Flagella


-chloroplasts

Balantidium coli cysts


-Resting spore like form of balantidium coli


-notable feature: bean shaped macronucleus


-ciliate


Balantidium coli trophozoites


-only pathogenic ciliate, causative agent of balantidiasis which causes acute infection resulting in bloody and mucoid diarrhea


-notable feature: bean shaped macronucleus, bean shaped plasma membrane


-Ciliate


Stentor


Trumpet shaped, green in color, has a beaded nucleus


cilia clearly visible sweeping food into oral groove (mouth)


cilia




Paramecium


-free living example of the unicellular ciliates


-notable features: cilia surrounding cell, nuclei, contractile vacuole, and deep oral groove for feeding


Know and label: cilia, contractile vacuole, oral groove, nucleus


Entamoeba histolytica trophozoite


-causative agent of amoebic dysentery, common in poorly sanitized water, causes diarrhea, weight loss, fatigue


-causes severe mucoid diarrhea and can progress into blood stream becoming fatal


-Amoeba


Entamoeba histolytica cysts


-causative agent of amoebic dysentery, common in poorly sanitized water, causes diarrhea, weight loss, fatigue


-mostly identified by cysts (multiple ring like appearance)


-Amoeba


Amoeba Proteus


-free living example


-consumes smaller organisms by enveloping them, creating a food vacuole


-contains a contractile vacuole (for expelling water) and defined nucleus


-know movement of psuedopia, vacuoles, nucleus

Characteristics of Fungi

-Non-motile eukaryotes with cell walls of chitin


-absorptive heterotrophs


-Saprophytes


-Increasingly they act as parasites


-Generally able to grow in places many bacteria cannot



Absorptive Heterotrophs

an organism that secretes exoenzymes that digetst materials (outside of cell) and then absorb them

Saprophytes

decomposers

Morphology

Generally exist in one or more forms:


-vegetative structure


-yeast (single celled)


-Some fungi grow both as mold (mycelium) and yeast: dimorphic

mycelium

mold that is the in large groups. lots of branching

hyphae

branching filaments of the mold


-in most fungi the cells in the branch are separated by walls (septa)


-sometimes there are no septa


-an exchange takes place along length of hyphae

Thallus

a mass of hyphae or "fungal colony"


-Mycelium: mass that can be visualized


-can be exceptionally large

Yeasts

non filamentous single celled fungi


-causative agent of mycoses: disease cause by fungi


-reproduce by budding (asexual)


-or by production of spores



Asexual reproduction of fungi

-can happen simply by fragmentation of a hyphae (no spore formation required)


-Spore forming will create cells identical to the original


-spore formation is true reproduction because it produces new individuals


-formed from hyphae of one organism



Sexual Reproduction

-Mating between different "types"



Reproduction of fungi

classifed by division based on types of sexual spore produced and by structure that produces them

DKPCOGGS

Domain-eurkarya


Kingdom-fungi


Phylum


Class


Order


Family


Genus


Species

Phylum Zygomycota

-Reproduce Sexually by production of zygospores


-Reproduce asexually by sporangiospores at the end of a sporangiosphore



Phylum Basidiomycota

-Sexually reproduce with basidiospores on stalk-like structures called basidium found within basidiocarps (mushrooms)


-Potentially have a yeast form

Basidiocarps

Mushrooms

Phylum Ascomycota

-Sexually reproduced with ascospores formed on sac like structures called asci within ascocarps (truffles or morels)


-Asexual reproduction occurs with the formation of conidiaspores on the end of conidiophores


-potentially have yeast form

Important In several mutalisms (symbiosis)

Mychorrhizaes


Lichens



Mychorrhizae

Fungi and roost associations for nutrient absorption

Lichens

Fungi + algae or cyanobacteria


-exist as a symbiotic mutualism (+/+\) Relationship


-based on morphology:crustose (crust like), Foliose (leaf-like) , Fruticose:(Finger-like branching)


Medulla- lichens' thallus is a groupd of hypthe growing around sybiotic partner (usually algae)

Mycosis

Fungal caused Disease


-Superficial Mycoses - skin nails or hair


- dermatophytic mycoses- ringworms


-systemic- throughout


-mycotoxicosis: fungal toxin involved not infection

 

Rhizopus sporangia


-sporangiophores are the lollipop shaped structures that form sporangiospores


-asexual


-group has aseptate hyphae (lack divisions between cells)


-Phylum Zygomycota

Rhizopus conjugation


-Sexual reproduction by rhizopus


-zygospore in between the two hyphae


-label hyphae and zygospore


-Phylum Zygomycota



Rhizopus germinating spores


-release of spores from Rhizopus sporangia


-be able to determine species is Rhizopus


-asexual


-Phylum Zygomycota


Rhizopus mycelium


-label mycelium, hyphae, and color of sporangiophores (black)



Aspergillus conidiophores


-chains of conidia (spores) arising from end of unbranched conidiophores


-asexual


-Phylum Ascomycota

Penicillium live sample


-label myceliiym, hyphae, and color of conidia (green)


-Phylum Ascomycota

Penicillium conidium


-Brush or hand-shaped conidia with stacks of conidiospores


-Phylum Ascomycota

Live sample of ascocarts or morels (no representative image)

Fruiting body of some ascomycota is the morel or ascocarp


cells form asci on the edges of the honeycomb like section





Saccharomyces cerevisiae budding


-Yeast sample (no hyphae) generally similar size as bacteria


-note budding cells do not occur in bacteria, and therefore is a give away that you are looking at fungus


-Phylum Ascomycota (yeast)


-looks like a little bowling pin



Saccharomyces cerevisiae sporulation


-note the ascus, filled with ascospores (usually 4 in each cell undergoing division)


-sexual reproduction


-Phylum Ascomycota (yeast)


Candida albicans


-yeast sample (no hyphae) generally similar size as bacteria


-part of human microbiota but overgrowth can result in thrush (oral infection usually seen in infants) and vulvovaginitis (frequently associated with use of antibiotics)


-Phylum Ascomycota (yeast)

Basidiomycota: mushrooms - fruiting body


-cells form basidiaspores on the edges of the gills under the mushrooms cap

Ectotrophic mycorrhiza


-outside plant root sheath


-Fungi that exhibit mutualistic relationships with plant roots


-fungi are provided with food (glucose from photosynthesis) and provide the plant with increased absorptive surface area for water and minerals.

Endotrophic mycorrhiza


-inside the rooth sheath (but not inside cells)


-mycorhizae are fungi that exhibit mutualistic relationships with plant roots


-fungi are provided with food (glucose from photosynthesis) and provide the plant with increased absorptive surface area for water and minerals.

Crustose


-flat on surface (crust like)


Lichens between fungus and photosynthetic organism that is either cyanobacteria or green algae

Foliose (Foliage like) - leaf like


Lichens



Fruticose


-bush like (often hanging)


-Lichens