Title: MACC BIOLOGY 101
1MACC BIOLOGY 101
- LECTURE 3
- THE FIVE KINGDOMS
- Plants
- Bill Palmer
2Extra Credit 10 points
- Find, copy and read an article from a peer
reviewed scientific journal about the topic you
are giving a presentation on in class. Write a 1
paragraph summary. - Find, copy and read an article from a secondary
source (magazine, newspaper, etc.) about the
topic you are giving a presentation on in class.
Write a 1 paragraph summary. - Turn in the copied articles summaries
- MUST include internal citations AND Bibliography
- MUST be typed/double spaced/stapled
3VirusesSome scientists debate as to if viruses
are really alive.
4- Viruses
- Hijackers (obligate intracellular parasites)
- Structure
- Protein coat and genetic material (DNA or RNA)
- Lack some attributes of life
- Non-cellular
- Cause several common diseases
- smallpox, chicken pox, measles, mumps, colds,
flu, polio, herpes, rabies, AIDS
5Photomicrograph of a virus
6protein coat of head
bacteriophage
viral DNA
tail
plasma membrane
tail fiber
viral DNA being injected into bacterium
7LIFE CYCLE OF A VIRUS
8The Five Kingdoms
9Major Player
- Carolus Linnaeus- Swedish Botanist 1707-1778
- Binomial nomenclature
- (Two-name Classification System)
10BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE RULES
- ALL LIVINGS THINGS SHALL HAVE A UNIQUE NAME
- THE NAME SHALL BE COMPOSED OF TWO WORDS
- THE FIRST NAME SHALL BE THE GENUS
- Latin or Greek
- Noun
- Capitalized and Italicized
- THE SECOND NAME SHALL BE THE SPECIES
- Latin or Greek
- Adjective
- Capitalized and Italicized
- THE GENUS AND SPECIES CAN BE THE SAME WORD
11WHICH IS CORRECT?
- A. Homo sapiens
- B. Homo Sapiens
- C. Homo Sapiens
- D. homo Sapiens
- E. Homo Sapiens
- F. Homo sapiens
12- ALL LIVING THINGS ARE CLASSIFIED INTO GROUPS WITH
SIMILAR CHARACTERISTICS
BIG IMPORTANT CONCEPT !!
13Classification
- Kingdom
- Phylum
- Class
- Order
- Family
- Genus
- Species
14Classification
- Kingdom--King
- Phylum--Phillip
- Class--Came
- Order--Over
- Family--For
- Genus--Good
- Species--Spaghetti
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16The Diversity of Life
- Monera
- Protista
- Fungi
- Plantae
- Animalia
17SIZE
18COLOR
19FORM
20Spacecraft to Moon?
21Q The Biggest Living Thing?
- Tyrannosaurus?
- Brontosaurus?
- Blue Whale?
- Redwood?
22Q The Biggest Living Thing?A It is a simple
fungi!!
- Found in Washington State
- Covers 1500 acre
23Q The Oldest?
- A Redwood Tree?
- A Bristlecone Pine tree?
- Cedar trees in Missouri?
- Your teacher?
24Q The Oldest?A A bacteria in the desert.
- 250-million-year-old bacteria
- found in ancient sea salt beneath Carlsbad, New
Mexico.
25Q What is found Deepest in Earth?
- Bat?
- Earthworm?
- Cave Monster?
26Q What is found Deepest in Earth? A A
bacteria!
- Bacterial cells
- 1.9 miles below earths surface
- Dividing perhaps once a year or once a century!
27Q Can even the simplest living thing be useful?
28Q Can even the simplest living thing be
useful?A Bacteria eat oil.
29The Cozy
- Snoozing Sea Otters wrap in blanket of algae to
keep from being washed away with tide.
301. MONERA
- BACTERIA Characteristics
- Prokaryotes
- Asexual reproduction
- Binary fission (1 cell splits to 2)
- up to 5,000 species /1 gm of forest soil
- Decomposers
31Bacteria The numbers?
1 quadrillion (1015 1,000,000,000,000,000)
a
b
Cocci (round)
Spirochetes (Spiral)
Bacilli (rod)
32Shape/Sizes
cocci
spirochetes
bacilli
bacteria (E. coli) 2 µm long
viral clones (T4) 0.2 µm long
protist (Paramecium) 75 µm long
332. PROTISTA
- They are NOT plants, fungi, or animals
- Very Diverse (miscellaneous)
- Eukaryotic
- Single-celled, colonial, multicellular
- Photosynthetic, ingestive (surround and ingest
food) - flagella, cilia, or pseudopodia.
- Examples
- slime mold, giant kelp, phytoplankton
34AMOEBA
35PARAMECIUM
36EUGLENA
37VORTICELLA
Vorticella
383. FUNGI
- Not photosynthetic
- Most multicellular (many cells)
- Yeast unicellular (one cell)
- Secrete and absorb
- External digestion
- Decomposers
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41- FUNGI
- Harmful
- Diseases
- economic loss
- Beneficial
- Source of antibiotics
- Some cheeses (bleu cheese)
- Brewing of soy sauce and others
- Food
42spore
mushroom
hyphae
mycelium
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444. Plantea
- Characteristics
- Sessile
- Multicellular
- Terrestrial and aquatic
45cell wall
central vacuole
cell membrane
nucleus
chloroplast
46VENUS FLY-TRAP
47Plant NutritionHow do plants get nourishment?
- Photosynthetic (make their own food-corn, oak
tree)) - Parasitic (live from others-mistletoe, Spanish
moss) - Carnivorous (eat meat-Venus Fly-trap)
48- Four Main Varieties of Plants
- Moss
- Ferns
- Conifers
- Angiosperms (Flowering plants)
49Moss
50Ferns
51Conifers
52Flowering Plants
53flowering plants
mosses
ferns
conifers
flowers
seeds
vascular tissue
multicellular
green algae (ancestors)
54- Bryophytes (Mosses)
- Most primitive
- Environment
- NO Vascular tissue
- NO Seed
- NO Flowers
55Bryophytes (Mosses)
- Most primitive terrestrial plant
- Environment?
- NO Vascular tissue
- NO Seed
- NO Flowers
56a
b
c
57- Pterophyta
-
- (Seedless Vascular Plants)
- Ferns
- Seedless
- Flowerless
- Moist environment
- Vascular system
- True roots, stems, leaves
58Coniferophyta
- Conifers and Gymnosperms
- Evergreens
- firs, pines, spruces, cedars, ginkgo
59wing
protective seed coat
seed
embryo
nutritional tissue
60pollen (contains sperm)
male cone
female cone
egg
growth
embryo inside seed
mature tree
seedling
seed coat
endosperm
Corn
embryo
61Importance of the Seed?
- Q Why do plants have seeds?
- A Reproduction
- Seeds are DISPERSED many ways
- Wind
- Animals
- Water
-
62Anthrophyta(Flowering Plants)
- Seeds
- Vascular tissue
- Flowers
63Flowering Plants
- Dominant Vegetation
- Efficient pollination
- Nectar
- Fragrance
- Coloration
- Landing pads
64Where does fruit fit in?
65Where does fruit fit in?
- Fruit provides nourishment for the seed.
- Fruits have seeds.
- Is tomato a fruit?
- What fruit has the seeds on the outside?
66Where does fruit fit in?
- YES, tomatoes are a fruit.
- STRAWBERRIES have the seed on the outside.
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695. Animalia
- Multicellular
- Embryonic development
- Heterotrophic, ingestive
- No cell walls
- Most are mobile
- Tissues
70Porifera
Cnidaria
Nematoda
Annelida
Echinodermata
Platyhelminthes
Mollusca
Arthropoda
Chordata
coelom
coelom
pseudocoel
deuterosomes
protosomes
body cavity
bilateral tissue symmetry
symmetry tissue
ancestral protist
71Animal Ancestral Tree
72- Tissues and Symmetry
- First SplitPorifera Sponges, lack tissues,
asymmetry. - Next Split Tissues and symmetry
- Cnidaria have radial symmetry
- Body parts evenly arranged around central axis
- Next Split
- Bilateral symmetrysymmetrical from side to side.
- Useful in head-first mode of locomotion.
- All other animals
73Radial symmetry Symmetry around a central point
Asymmetry No planes of symmetry
Bilateral symmetry Symmetry across the sagittal
plane
dorsal
sagittal plane
posterior
anterior
ventral
74- Addition 4 A Body Cavity
- Coelom space lined with cells of mesodermal
origin in which organs are suspended. - AcoelomatePhylum Platyhelminthes (flatworms)
separates at this point, no coelom. - PseudocoelMesoderm on one side only.
- CoelomSurrounded by mesoderm.
75No coelom (acoelomate)
ectoderm
mesoderm
endoderm (gut)
flatworm
Pseudocoel
ectoderm
mesoderm
pseudocoel (mesoderm on one side only)
endoderm (gut)
roundworm
Coelom
ectoderm
mesoderm
coelom (surrounded by mesoderm)
endoderm (gut)
p. 450
earthworm
76Where do I fit in? Name my Kingdom
- I am photosynthetic
- I eat meat.
- I am unicellular
- I have no nucleus
- I have a coleom
- I am a diverse kingdom, characterized by what I
am not - I can live in boiling water vent
- I form mycorrhizae
- I produce fruit
- I am prokaryotic
77Where do I fit in? Name my Kingdom(s)
- I am photosynthetic (Plantae)
- I eat meat. (Animalia)
- I am unicellular (Protista)
- I have no nucleus (Monera)
- I have a coleom (Animalia)
- I am a diverse kingdom, characterized by what I
am not (Protista) - I can live in boiling water vent (Protista)
- I form mycorrhizae (Fungi)
- I produce fruit (Plantae)
- I am prokaryotic (Monera)
78Wrap up
- What are viruses?
- What are the rules for Scientific names?
- What are some common viruses?
- How do viruses reproduce?
- What is the Linnaean classification system?
- What are the rules of Binominal Nomenclature
79Wrap up
- What are the major characteristics of each of the
5 kingdoms? - What are some examples of organisms in each of
the 5 kingdoms? - Name three ways plants get nourishment.
- What are the 5 kingdoms?