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Fungi - Introduction to the Fungi, Ecological Impacts of Fungi, and Phylogenetic Relationships of Fungi
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The Fungi Kingdom Mycology - the study of fungi fungi - singular fungus - plural 4 Main Characteristics of Fungi 1) fungi are eukaryotic they have a nuclei & mitochondria
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Fungi vs. 'fungi' Based on the phenotypic definitions or traits attributed to ... Nomenclature. Introductory Mycology BOT 461/561. http://ocid.nacse.org ...
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Title: No Slide Title Author: Spatafora Last modified by: Joseph Spatafora Created Date: 10/7/2002 4:07:41 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show
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inoperculate zoosporangia discharge zoospores through ... most known species possess inoperculate zoosporangia. Sexual reproduction ...
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Zoosporic fungi: Chytridiomycota Kingdom Fungi Chytridiomycota & Zygomycota sometimes referred to as lower fungi formerly classified in the Phycomycetes = algal ...
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Introduction to the Fungi and Fungal Ecology
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Candidiasis - an infection caused by a Candida spp. Candida is a yeast and is is part of the normal flora ... in opportunistic mycoses (following Candida spp) ...
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Figure 31.0 Painting of indigo milk cap (Lactarius indigo) fungus as an example ... Figure 31.2x Septate hyphae (left) and nonseptate hyphae (right) ...
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Azotobacter vinelandii Schizosaccharomyces pombe Burkholderia mallei Acidovorax avenae Coprinopsis cinerea okayama 100 SmGSTH2 Oryza sativa Populus trichocarpa
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A brief description about fungi
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Fungi Chapter 31 * Figure 31.17c Basidiomycetes (club fungi) (part 3: maiden veil fungus) Parasitic Mycosis Fungal infection Ringworm Athlete s foot Candida ...
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PowerPoint Presentation ... Fungi
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FUNGI Chapter 21 Clusters of mushrooms are often part of the same mycelium, which means they are the same organism * Section 1 The Kingdom Fungi What are Fungi?
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FUNGI Chapter 21 Clusters of mushrooms are often part of the same mycelium, which means they are the same organism * Section 1 The Kingdom Fungi What are Fungi?
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FUNGI Wow! Fungi plant growth - The Private Life of Plants - David Attenborough - BBC wildlife - YouTube Fungi Structure & Function hyphae: chitin mycelium fruiting ...
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... Produces the antibiotic penicillin Deuteromycetes can cause skin diseases such as athlete s foot Fungi Plants ... fungal crop diseases ... disease in humans ...
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FUNGI Fungi Kingdom Eukaryotes. Use spores to reproduce. Heterotrophs cannot make their own food. Need warm, moist places to grow. Examples: yeast, molds and mushrooms.
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FUNGI What do you know about fungi? General Characteristics Multi-cellular and eukaryotic Heterotrophs Saprophytes, parasites, symbionts, decomposers Releases ...
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Fungi Basic Information: Fungi are... - eukaryotes - mostly multicellular - sometimes unicellular (yeast) - very diverse with an estimated 1.5 million species ...
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Title: Wednesday, September 5 Author: Peter Last modified by: Peter Created Date: 8/16/2006 12:00:00 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3)
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FUNGI An Overview Characteristics of Fungi Eukaryotic Nonphotosynthetic ( heterotrophic) Most are multicellular Most are microscopic molds or yeasts The study fungi ...
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Fungi Chapter 19 Se ora Ettinger Answer these questions: How do fungi differ from other organisms? How does the lifestyle of a fungus enable it to obtain food?
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Title: No Slide Title Author: Melissa Marcum Last modified by: mmarcum Created Date: 9/23/2000 10:06:12 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3)
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Title: PowerPoint Presentation - I. Introduction to class Author: Multimedia Development Lab Last modified by: puneet kaushik Created Date: 6/17/1995 11:31:02 PM
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... Mat of hyphae = mycelium Histoplasma capsulatum Able to change form in response to changes in environment Grows as mycelium on ground Invades human: ...
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Locomotion of the Mushroom Mushrooms can only move by spreading over acres of land by growing. ... Mushrooms Some mushrooms boast cancer fighting properties.
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Introduction Fungi Fungus Mycology Mykes = Mushroom Medical mycology 5 kingdom Monera Plant Animal Fungi Protista Eukaryote & Heterotrophic Structure & Ultra ...
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Fungi & Systemic Mycoses Alfred Lewin References http://www.doctorfungus.org/ Schaechter et al. Mechanisms of Microbial Disease Kobayashi et al. Medical Microbiology
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Fungi Chapter 31 Fungi Characteristics Despite their diversity fungi share some key traits: Fungi are heterotrophs but do not ingest their food Fungi secrete ...
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Fungi Starr/Taggart s Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life, 9e Chapter 24 Key Concepts: Fungi are heterotrophs Fungi and bacteria are the decomposers of the ...
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Fungi Eukaryotes (have cell walls) Hyphae- threadlike tubes that make up the bodies of multicellular fungi. (pg. 479) Where are they Found? Fungi need warm moist ...
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Fungi Characteristics Multicellular (few exceptions like yeast) Eukaryotic Heterotrophic, break down food then absorb, saprotrophic Some are parasitic, cause disease ...
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Fungi When you think of fungus, what do you think of? Mold on your fruits? Mushrooms on your Pizza? * * Importance of Kingdom Fungi 1. many pathogenic species ex ...
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Fungi & Systemic Mycoses Alfred Lewin References http://www.doctorfungus.org/ Schaechter et al. Mechanisms of Microbial Disease Kobayashi et al. Medical Microbiology
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... and animals (athlete's foot, ringworm) FUNGI. OVERVIEW ... foot & ringworm ... are actually human pathogens causing athlete's foot and ringworm ...
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Fungi 1 Fungi Basics Yeasts are single-celled fungi, so they are microbes. So is mould. Fungi are usually bigger than bacteria. If there is just one of them, we call ...
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Fungi & Systemic Mycoses Alfred Lewin References http://www.doctorfungus.org/ Schaechter et al. Mechanisms of Microbial Disease Kobayashi et al. Medical Microbiology
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Fungi secrete powerful enzymes that digest food ... Basidiomycota-mushrooms, toadstools, puffballs. Sporangium is club-shaped (basidium) ... Poisonous toadstool ...
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Can grow in damp places like a shower curtain. Scientists are not sure how fungi are related to ... Produce spores in a small, saclike structure called an ascus ...
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Fungi are capable of both sexual and asexual reproduction. ... may form from asexual or sexual processes ... most reproduction is asexual and takes place by ...
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Chapter 14 Fungi Importance of Fungi Fungi Composed of Hyphae Characteristics of Fungi Composed of Hyphae Fungal filaments= Cobwebby strands of subterranean ...
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Hyphae grow from their tips. Mycelium = extensive, feeding web of hyphae ... Grow rapidly. Fig 31.6 Rhizopus on strawberries. Fig 31.7 Life cycle of Rhizopus ...
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The typical fungus is not made of cells but of tiny branching threads ... This means that the hyphae are septate (in Penicillium yeast don't have hyphae ...
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rhizoid. stolon. basidium. saprobe. lichen. mycorrhiza. Definition ... Rhizoid: rootlike hyphae that penetrate surface of bread. ...
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This is the phylum that includes mushrooms. ... can tell the difference between poisonous and non-poisonous mushrooms ... We can eat some types of mushrooms. ...
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Some are pathogenic, many are commercially important ... Fruticose lichen stand up from the ground and may branch out. Hatin' the mold. ...
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Chapter 23. Fungi. 23-1 Characteristics. The Fungi Kingdom. Mycology - the study of fungi ... they depend on other organisms for food. 3) they are multicellular ...
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Whole body called mycelium, made up hyphae threads. Fungal cell walls are made of chitin ... Fungi are heterotrophic, feeding by absorption. They can be ...
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The simpler compounds are then absorbed. Three Different Life Styles. Saprobic fungi. Absorb nutrients from non-living organic material (dead plants and animals, etc. ...
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