Title: PROTISTS
1PROTISTS
2Endosymbiosis
3- Animal-like Protists
- Amoeba proteus
4- Plant-like Protists
- Euglenophyta
- Pyrrophyta - dinoflagellates
- Chrysophyta - algae diatoms
5Euglena
6Fungi
- Chapter 19 (pages 406-427)
7Club Fungi - Basidiomycetes
- Basidium little pedestal
- Mushrooms
- Shelf Fungi
- Puffballs
8Club Fungi - Basidiomycetes
Cap Stipe Hyphae
9Sac Fungi - Ascomycetes
- Truffles
- Morels
- Yeasts
- Lichens
10MOLDS - Zygomycetes
- Common Molds
- Bread Mold
- Mycorrhizae
11MOLDS - Zygomycetes
12Hyphae the feeding network
The vegetative (nutritionally active, as opposed
to the reproductive) body of most fungi is
usually hidden, being diffusely organized around
and within the tissues of the food sources. Most
fungi are multicellular, composed of tiny
filaments called hyphae. The hyphae are composed
of cell walls made of chitin (the same material
that makes up the external skeleton of an
insect), a cell membrane, and cytoplasm. The
hyphae form a interwoven mat called a mycelium,
which is the "feeding" network of a fungus.
13Fungi reproduction
14ALGAE
15- Plant-like Protists
- Euglenophyta
- Pyrrophyta - dinoflagellates
- Chrysophyta - algae diatoms
16Common Characteristics
- All photosynthesizersmajor!
- All live in or near water
- Nonvascular no internal tubes like plants
- Have a cell wall
- Contain chlorophyll
17VARIETY!!!
- Some are unicellular Most are multicellular
- Filamentous - Enteromorpha
- Colonial Volvox
- Sheet-like Ulva (sea lettuce)
18GREEN Algae
- CHLOROPHYTA
- Shallow water
- Unicellular or multicellular
- Chlorophyll a b
- Ancestors to land plants
19BROWN Algae
- PHAEOPHYTA
- Medium-depth marine water
- Unicellular or multicellular
- Chlorophyll a c
- Accessory pigment - fucoxanthin
20RED Algae
- RhodoOPHYTA
- Marine, deep waters
- Red, pink, purple, or black!
- Chlorophyll a d
- Accessory pigment phycobilin
- Sushi!
21Kelp Structure
22ALGAE REPRODUCTION
23ALGAE REPRODUCTION