Protist notes

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    Protist notes - Presentation Transcript

    1. Kingdom Protista -Kingdom at the crossroads-
    2. Classification
      • Free-living
      • Eukaryotic
      • unicellular, colonial forms
      • 3 types
        • Animal like
        • Plant like
        • Fungus like
        • Most easily classified by what they are NOT
        • Not animals, not plants, not fungi
    3. Animal-like protists “Protozoans”
      • Unicellular & colonial
      • Eukaryotic
      • heterotrophic
      • Endosymbiont Hypothesis
        • First eukaryotic cell was formed by a symbiosis among several prokaryotes which lost the ability to live alone
    4. Animal-like protists
        • Ciliates - motile, cilia, free living
          • Ex. Paramecium (reproduction by binary fission, conjugation)
        • b. Flagellates – motile, flagella, reproduce asexually by binary fission and sexually
        • Ex. Trypanosoma – causes African sleeping sickness
        • Ex. Trichonympha – live in termites, help digest food
        • c. Sporozoans – non motile, parasitic, reproduce by spores
        • Ex. Plasmodium – causes malaria
        • d. Sarcodina – “false feet” pseudopods
        • Ex. Ameba – some cause amebic dysentary
      • **Disease – infection caused by many of these**
    5. Ameoba
    6. Paramecium
    7. Radiolarian
    8. Plant-like protists
      • Single celled
      • Photosynthetic
      • Some are flagellated, luminescent
      • May live freely or as colonies
      • Phytoplankton – primary producers of oxygen
      • Euglenophyta - Euglena (autotrophic and heterotrophic)
      • Pyrrophyta – dinoflagellates (luminescent, produce toxins that shellfish absorb – dangerous = RED TIDE)
      • Chrysophyta – diatoms, important component of marine plankton – food source for marine animals, silicon cell walls important component of detergents, polishes, paint removers
    9. Diatoms
    10. Spyrogyra
    11. Fungus-like protists
      • Contain parasitic and predatory molds that produce spores
      • Most are single-celled, decomposers in aquatic habitats
      • Phagocytic slime molds live as single amoeboid cells or aggregations of cells that migrate together and form spore producing structures
      • Acellular slime molds – help scientists study movement of protoplasm, form plasmodia at one point in life cycle
      • Cellular slime molds – help scientists study how cells communicate, function like a single, multicelled organism as one point in their life cycle
    12. Slime mold
    13. ALGAE Protists or Plants???
      • Red, Brown and Green Algae
      • Many scientists place them in Plant Kingdom

    mrskennedymrskennedy, 3 years ago

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