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KINGDOM PROTISTA

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Title: KINGDOM PROTISTA Protists Author: Kathy2 Last modified by: install Created Date: 1/31/2004 11:15:19 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: KINGDOM PROTISTA


1
KINGDOM PROTISTAProtists
  • Basic Characteristics
  • First eukaryotes 1.5 billion years ago
    Descended from Archaebacteria
  • Range from unicellular to multicellular
  • Most diverse eukaryotic kingdom animal-like,
    plant-like, and fungus-like protists

2
Evolution of Protists
  • Endosymbiotic theory states that some
    prokaryotes engulfed other smaller prokaryotes
    and instead of digesting them, both organisms
    lived in a symbiotic relationship
  • Eventually the smaller organism became the
    mitochondrion

3
  • These began as two separate bacteria
  • Over time the smaller one which was engulfed by
    the larger, became an organelle

4
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5
Classification
  • Classified into 3 Groups BASED ON NUTRITION!
  • Protozoa (Animal-like) HETEROTROPHIC
  • Algae (Plant-like) AUTOTROPHIC
  • Fungus-like DECOMPOSER

6
Video
  • Saved in H drive in Protist folder

7
Animal-Like PROTOZOANS
  • Protozoa - First Animals, Single celled
  • Classified based on LOCOMOTION (movement)
  • Zooflagellates
  • flagella
  • Sarcodina
  • pseudopods
  • Ciliates
  • cilia
  • Sporozoans
  • do not move

8
Zooflagellates
  • Locomotion Flagellum
  • Examples
  • Trypanosoma Giardia
  • Causes Giardiasis
  • Transmitted by drinking contaminated water
  • Severe diarrhea
  • -Causes African Sleeping Sickness
  • Transmitted by the tsetse fly
  • Causes brain damage and coma

9
Sarcodines
  • Locomotion
  • Use pseudopods (false feet)
  • No permanent shape
  • Feeding use pseudopods to engulf food
  • Food vacuole stores food
  • Contractile vacuoles regulates water intake

10
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11
Structures of Amoeba
  1. Cell membrane controls what enters and exits
    the cell
  2. Contractile vacuole stores water
  3. Cytoplasm jelly-like substance that fills the
    cell
  4. Food particles nutrition
  5. Food vacuole stores food
  6. Nucleus brain, stores DNA
  7. Pseudopods movement, feeding

12
Examples of Sarcodines
  • Amoebas
  • Foraminiferans (ocean dwelling)
  • calcium carbonate shell

13
Amoeba Feeding
  • Pseudopod surrounds food, creating a food
    vacuole.

  • The vacuole moves

  • through the
    cytoplasm until all

    the nutrients are
    digested. Then the
    waste
    is carried out
    of the cell by moving
    the
    vacuole to the
    cell membrane where

    it exits the cell.

14
Amoeba
  • Video saved in H drive in Protist folder

15
Ciliates
Ex. Paramecium
  • Feeding
  • Use cilia to direct food into oral groove
  • Food flows into the gullet
  • 3) Forms a food vacuole

16
Ciliates Structures
  • Contractile vacuoles regulates water intake

17
Ciliates Structures
  • Macronucleus stores genes for day to day
    functioning
  • Micronucleus stores back up copy of genes
  • Trichocysts defense

18
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19
Structures of Paramecium
  1. Anal pore removing waste
  2. Cilia movement, feeding
  3. Contractile vacuole stores water
  4. Cytoplasm jelly-like substance that fills the
    cell
  5. Food vacuole stores food
  6. Gullet throat
  7. Macronucleus stores DNA
  8. Micronucleus stores a back-up copy of DNA
  9. Oral Groove moves food in
  10. Trichocyst spine-like projections for defense

20
Ciliates
  • Reproduction Binary fission or Conjugation

21
Ciliates
  • Examples
  • Paramecium
  • Cilia video http//www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/i
    ndexmag.html?http//www.microscopy-uk.org.uk/mag/w
    imsmall/smal1.html

22
Sporozoans
  • Locomotion none (they are parasitic)
  • Most famous Sporozoan Plasmodium
  • Causes malaria
  • Spread by a mosquito bite Anopheles
  • Symptoms - fever
  • Common in Africa, Asia, C S America
  • Usually found in infected waters/poor sanitation

23
  • Insert video from Fungus and Relationships
    here.it is about malaria. Start at 3minutes and
    25 seconds

24
Protozoan Review
  • 1) What are the three groups protists?
  • 2) Explain the Endosymbiotic Theory.
  • 3) What is the criteria used to break Kingdom
    Protista into three groups?
  • 4) What criteria is used to break Protozoans into
    four phyla?
  • 5) Which phyla uses pseudopods?
  • 6) Which phyla uses cilia?
  • 7) Which phyla uses flagella?
  • 8) Which phyla does not move?
  • 9) Describe a disease caused by a protozoan.

25
Answers
  • What are the three groups protists?
  • Animal-like, plant-like, fungus-like
  • 2) Explain the Endosymbiotic Theory.
  • Theory to explain how organelles evolved
  • 3) What is the criteria used to break Kingdom
    Protista into three groups?
  • Nutrition
  • 4) What criteria is used to break Protozoans into
    four phyla?
  • Locomotion

26
Answers
  • 5) Which phyla uses pseudopods?
  • sarcodines
  • 6) Which phyla uses cilia?
  • ciliates
  • 7) Which phyla uses flagella?
  • zooflagellates
  • 8) Which phyla does not move?
  • sporozoan
  • 9) Describe a disease caused by a protozoan.
  • African sleeping sickness, malaria, girardiasis

27
Plant-like Protists
  • Unicellular or multicellular
  • Photosynthesize
  • Contain chlorophyll, accessory pigments
  • Live in freshwater and salt water

28
Unicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Euglenoids
  • - Use flagella

29
Unicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Dinoflagellates - ocean dwelling
  • Bioluminescent
  • Cause of red tides, deadly toxins produced

30
La Jolla, CA
31
Red Tide
32
  • Insert video from Fungus and Relationships here

33
Unicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Chrysophytes
  • Yellow-green and Golden-Brown Algae

34
Unicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Diatoms
  • Most abundant organism on Earth
  • Cell walls silicon
  • used to make glass, mild abrasives (tooth
    polish)

35
Multicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Multicellular algae - classified based on their
    photosynthetic pigments
  • Ecological Importance
  • 1. Food for many sea animals
  • 2. Produce large amount of oxygen

36
Other Important Uses
  • Medicinal properties for treating high blood
    pressure, ulcers, arthritis
  • Food products ice cream, sushi wraps, pudding,
    eggnog
  • Plastics, waxes, and paints are made from some
    types

37
Multicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Red Algae
  • Accessory pigments called phycobilins - red
    color

38
Multicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Brown algae
  • Yellowish-brown color (pigment fucoxanthin)
  • Giant kelp, fucus (rock weed)
  • Fucus holdfast, stipe, bladder, blades

39
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40
Multicellular Plant-like Protists
  • Green Algae
  • Same pigments and cell wall composition as
    plants
  • Exist as single cells, colonies

Spirogyra
Volvox
Ulva sea lettuce
41
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42
Green Algae
  • Reproduction Alternation of Generations
  • Green algae shift back and forth between haploid
    and diploid stages
  • 1. Gametophyte result of meiosis, haploid, male
    or female
  • 2. Sporophyte result of fertilization, fusing
    of gametes

43
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44
Fungus-Like Protists
  • Heterotrophic absorb nutrients from decaying
    matter
  • Damp and shady areas
  • Cell walls lack chitin
  • (fungus cell walls have chitin)
  • Centrioles

45
Fungus-Like Protists
  • Slime molds
  • They have a very bright appearance.

46
Taken by Ms. Ryan at Ashville Botanical Garden
47
Fungus-Like Protists
  • Water Molds
  • Appear like tiny threads
  • Water molds attack foods such as potatoes,
    cabbage, and corn
  • Cause of the Potato Famine in Ireland (1845-1846)

48
Irish Potato Famine
  • Caused by water mold (Phytophthora infestans)
  • 1845-1846
  • Many poor farmers depended on the potato
  • Caused approx. 1 million deaths in Ireland
  • 1.5 million people immigrated to U.S.
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