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Taxonomy

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No membrane bound nucleus or organelles. Single-celled organisms that can be colonial. Contains two ... www-biol.paisley.ac.uk/ biomedia/gallery/cerat.htm ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Taxonomy


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Taxonomy
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Prokaryotes
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Prokaryotes
  • Microscopic
  • No membrane bound nucleus or organelles
  • Single-celled organisms that can be colonial
  • Contains two domains Bacteria and Archaea
  • Can be found in most areas of the world even in
    Antarctica

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Archaebacteria
  • Prokaryotes
  • Always unicellular
  • Found in extreme environments such as hot boiling
    water and thermal vents
  • Have several different cellular chemistries from
    eubacteria

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Eubacteria
  • Prokaryotes (no nucleus)
  •  Always unicellular (single-celled)
  • Bacteria
  • May have plant, fungus, or animal
    characteristics.
  • Different make up than archaebacteria

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Eukaryotes
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Eukaryotes
  • Can be divided into four types of organisms
    Protists, Fungi, Animals, and Plants
  • Protista- contains several kingdoms that are
    very diverse
  • Most are multicellular
  • Can be heterotrophs, or autotrophs, free-living
    or parasitic
  • Can be freshwater or marine
  • Vast morphology of forms

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Protista
  • Protista- contains several kingdoms that are
    very diverse
  • Most are unicellular
  • Can be heterotrophs, or autotrophs, free-living
    or parasitic
  • Can be freshwater or marine
  • Vast morphology of forms

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Protista
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Protists
  • Diverse group of mostly unicellular organisms
  • Algae- protists that synthesize their own food
  • Protozoa- eat bacteria and other protists
  • Can be multicellular
  • Most are aerobic, but some are anaerobic
  • First ones arose from prokaryotes, and gave rise
    to all plants, fungi, and animals as well as to
    all modern protists

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Protozoa
  • Protists that live primarily by digesting food
  • Eat bacteria and other protists
  • Flagellates
  • Giardia- parasitic intestinal flagellate
  • Free- living
  • Amoeba- free-living, moves and eats by way of a
    pseudopodium

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Protozoa
  • Apicomplexans-
  • Parasitic, organelles specialized for invading
    hosts
  • Plasmodium malaria
  • Ciliates-
  • Use cilia to move and feed, usually free-living
  • Paramecium

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Cellular Slime Molds
  • Slime molds are protists that may constitute a
    distinct kingdom
  • Can exist in both unicellular and multicellular
    forms

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Plasmodial Slime Mold
  • Unicellular
  • Has many nuclei in one very large plasma membrane
  • Can be differentiated into reproductive structure
    as well

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Chromista
  • Photosynthetic protists
  • May be treated as a separate kingdom or included
    among the Protista
  • Algae whose chloroplasts contain chlorophylls a
    and c, as well as various colorless forms that
    are closely related to them
  • Algae, diatoms and seaweed

www-biol.paisley.ac.uk/ biomedia/gallery/cerat.htm

www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/.../ Biotoxins/PSP_e.htm
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Algae
  • Diatoms
  • Unicellular
  • Silica cell wall, two halves
  • Green Algae
  • Unicellular algae
  • Cell walls
  • Can form colonies
  • Can have flagella

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Seaweed
  • Multicellular marine algae
  • Lack the structural specializations of plants
  • Brown algae
  • Related to diatoms
  • Red algae
  • May be classified in a different kingdom
  • Green algae
  • Has a sequence of life cycles

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Plantae
  • Multicellular
  • Autotrophs
  • Flowering plants, ferns, and mosses
  • Second largest kingdom
  • Plant species range from the tiny green mosses to
    giant trees.

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Fungi
  • Eukaryotes
  • Almost all multicellular
  • Must obtain complex food molecules from external
    source, absorbed through external surface
  • Almost never capable of movement.

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Animalia
  • Largest kingdom with over 1 million known species
  • Multicellular
  • obtain complex food molecules from external
    source, broken down and absorbed internally
  • Usually capable of movement.
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