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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Cytokinesis

Division of the cells cytoplasm

Coenocytes

A multi-nucleated cell resulting from repeated mitosis, but no cytokinesis

Schizogony

A special type of asexual reproduction


in which the protozoan Plasmodium undergoes multiple mitoses to form a multinucleate Schizont.


After cytokinesis releases multiple Merozoites

Haploid

Single set of unpaired chromosomes


Most fungi, many algae and some Protozoa

Diploid

Two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent


Include plants, animal, fungi, algae and protozoa

Gamete cell

Sex cells


Haploid cells


Sperm and egg cells


Single unpaired chromosomes


Created by meiosis

Somatic cells

Diploid cells


Body cells


Cells with paired chromosomes


Created by mitosis


Kinetoplastids

Strange mitochondrial DNA called kinetoplast


Some are pathogenic

Trypanosoma

African sleeping sickness...


?

Leishmania

?


Transmitted by the sandfly


Inside-out rot


Caused by a unicellular parasite

DNA + histone proteins =

Chromatin fibers (chromosomes)

Asexual/sexual reproduction cells?

Gametes/ Zygotes

2 types of Nuclear division

Mitosis


Meiosis

Steps of mitosis

[2n]

1. Interphase - cell growth


2. Prophase - forms chromatids joined by centromere/ spindle


3. metaphase - chromosomes line up in the middle


4. anaphase - sister chromatids separate


5. telophase - nuclear envelope reforms

Chromatids are

Visible threads of DNA/ protein

Steps of Meiosis

[2n]


1. Early prophase 1- homologous chromosomes pair up


2. Late prophase 1- crossing over events


3. Metaphase 1 - homologous chromosomes line up


4. Anaphase 1 - chromosomes move apart


5. Telophase 1 - cell divides -> daughter cells haploid


[1n] steps 6-9 are similar to mitosis

6 different classifications of protozoa

Revised and updated based on Nucleotide sequences


1. Parabasala


2. Diplomonadida


3. Euglenozoa


4. Alveoltes


5. Rhizaria


6. Amoebozoa

Morphology of Protozoa

Some have two nuclei


Macronucleus


Contains many copies of the genome


Micronucleus





Some protozoa have contractile vacuoles

that pump water out of the cells

Different stages in Protozoan life cycle

Motile feeding stage called trophozoite




Resting stage is called a cyst

(Protozoa) Parabasala

-Have a paranasal body- a golgi body like structure


-Lack mitochondria


Ex: Trichomonas sp

(Protozoa) Diplomonadida

-Lack true mitochondria


-Have two equal-sized nuclei


Ex: Giardia sp

(Protozoa) Euglenids

-Photoautotrophic with chlorophylls A&B plus carotene


-Store food as paramylon polysaccharide.


-Proteinaceous, helical structure on underside of membrane -> Pellicle


-Also has an "eyespot" for phototaxis


Ex: Euglena

(Protozoa) Kinetoplastids

-Have a single large mitochondrion with a region of mitochondrial DNA called a kinetoplast


-Live within animals


Ex: Trypanosoma sp


Ex: Leishmania sp


parasites

(Protozoa) Alveolates

-Have small membrane- bound cavities called alveoli

-Have tubular mitochondrial cristae


(Protozoa) Rhizaria

-Amoebae -> move by means of pseudopods


-Formatinifera - armored marine amoebae -> CaCo


-radiolaria SiO2 shells

(Protozoa) Amoebozoa

-Have lobe shaped pseudopods.


Ex: Naegleria sp


Ex: Acanthamoeba sp


Ex: Entamoeba sp -> amebic dysentery

(Protozoan) Slime molds are now classified as?

Amoebozoa

-There are two types


1. Plasmodial slime molds


2. Cellular slime molds


Ex. Physarum


Dictyostelium

Fungi mycology



-Are chemoheterotrophic, with cell walls made of chitin.


-They lack chlorophyll, so they don't perform photosynthesis.

(Fungi) Mycorrhizae

-Is the association between roots and fungi that assist plants to absorb water, minerals and small molecules.

(Fungi) Mycoses

-Some fungi that produce disease

(Fungi)


Molds of Hyphae

_Long, branched, tubular filaments with either septate -> cells divided by septa or aseptate.

(Fungi)


Yeasts

-Small, globular and composed of a single cell.

Some fungi are dimorphic

-Produce both yeastlike and mold-like shapes.


-They change in response to environmental conditions.

(Fungi)


Mycelium (mycelia)

-Body of mold composed of hyphae intertwined to form a tangled mass.


-Most are Saprobes -> absorb nutrients from dead organisms.

Haustoria

-Modified hyphae which penetrate the tissue of the host to withdraw nutrients.

(Fungi)


Pseudohypha

-Long filaments of budding yeast cells.

(Fungi)


Spore formation:


-Sporangium -

-Holds sporangiospores on a stalk called sporangiophore.

(Fungi)


Spore formation:


-Chlamydospores -

-Form with a thickened cell wall inside hyphae.

(Fungi)


Spore formation:


-Conidiospores -

(Conidia)


-Form at tips of hyphae (not in a sac) on stalks called conidiophores.

(Fungi)


Sexual spore formation

-Fungal mating types designated as-


-Plus -> Male


-Female -> female

(Fungi)


-Four basic steps

1. Divison Zygomycota


2. Division Ascomycota


3. Division Basidiomycota


4. Deuteromycetes

Division Zygomycota

-Life cycle -> both sexual and asexual reproduction


-Form zygosporangia


Ex; Rhizopus nigricans

Division Ascomycota

- For ascospores within sacs called asci (ascus)


- Reproduce by conidiopores


Ex; Penicillium sp.


Aspergillus sp.


Saccharomyces sp.


Neurospora sp.



Division Basidiomycota

-Mushrooms etc. Fruiting body called basidiocarps


- basidiomycete yeast ->


Cryptococcus neoformans -> fungal meningitis

Lichens ->

-Partnership between fungi and cyanobacteria or green algae