student presentations

1. Archaea
By: Samantha victor , Tobianna Johnson, Tyler Arbogast
And Dawson Yee

2. Archaea
Defining Characteristics
 Archaea lacks cell structure and
their genetic material is not
inside of the nucleus. Also
archaea only survive in oxygen
free environments. The size of
Archaea is 1 tenth of a
micrometer to more than 15
micrometers. The rigid cell wall
supports the cell's shave, it also
protects the cell from bursting
when in a hypotonic
environment. (Lot of pressure)
Where it can live
 Archaea often live in extreme
environments , such as hot
springs, salt lakes, volcanic
vents, lava mud, they mostly
live where there is no oxygen.

3. Archaea
How it reproduces
 Archaea reproduces asexually
by binary fission, budding, or
fragmentation.
How does it get its nutrients
 Archaea are autotroph so they
might get their nutrients by
absorption.

4. Archaea
What the cell type it is
 The cell type is prokaryote.
What type of cell surrounding it has
 An Archean has a cell wall and
no nucleus or membrane-
bound organelles.

5. Archaea
Unicellular or multicellular
 Archaea is a unicellular cell
which means one cell.
Examples of the organisms
 Phylum Euryarchaeota, Phylum
Crenarchaeota, phylum
Korarchaeota, Phylum
Thaumarchaeota and Phylum
Nanoarchaeota.
Importance to us:
it's opened up a whole new possibility of finding
life in extreme environments.

6. BACTERIA
SUSAN VICTOR, ALYSSA MCCRAY, AMBER DE LA O’, JABRIELLE NELSON

7. DEFINING CHARACTERICS AND DOMAIN
• Round or sphere shaped
• Rod-shaped and spiral shaped.
• Does not have a nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles
• Microscopic prokaryotes
• 1-5 micrometers wide
• It only has one domain which is domain bacteria

8. WHERE IT CAN LIVE AND HOW IT REPRODUCES
Bacteria can live on almost every habitat on Earth including glaciers, the air, the
bottom of the ocean, soil, on your skin, etc. It reproduces asexually by fission &
conjungation

9. HOW IT GETS ITS NUTRIENTS, THE CELL TYPE, CELLULAR
ORGANIZATION,
AND ITS SURROUNDING
Bacteria reproduces asexually by fission and conjungtion
Bacteria has both cell types, prokaryote and eukaryote, which are surrounded
by the membrane and cell wall
Bacteria is unicellular

10. EXAMPLES OF ORGANISMS, BENEFITS, AND NON
BENIFITS
• Some help digestion and other body processes
• Lactobacillus prevents harmful bacteria from growing
One example of an organism is anaerobic
bacteria which doesn't need oxygen to survive .
Also aerobic bacteria does need oxygen to
survive.

11. Protists
By: Kelly Sugg, Emily Wood, Walter Nord and Kannon Miller p-3

12. Characteristics of Protists
 Domain: Eukarya
 Plant-like: makes its food (autotrophs), uni and mulitcelluar, can live in the sea. Examples: algae,
seaweed and kelp
 Animal-like: eats other organisms for food (heterotroph), mostly unicelluar and microscopic.
Examples: amoeba and paramecia
 Fungus-like: Breaks down organic matter for food (heterotroph), mostly multicellular . Examples:
slime molds, water molds, and downy mildew
 Has a cell membrane but no cell wall

13. Homes, reproduction, importance
 Plantlike- It lives in water like lakes and the ocean. It can reproduce Sexually and
Asexually. Its importance to us is that it can provide food and shelter for sea life
and it cleans water pollution.
 Animal Like- It lives in wet environments. It can also reproduce Sexually and
Asexually. Its importance to us is that it eats dead plants and animals.
 Fungus Like- It lives on all types of plants. It can reproduce Sexually and Asexually
just like the other Protist's. Its importance to us is that it breaks down plant and
animal matter.

14. Pictures
Animal Like Protist
Amoeba
 Plant Like Protist Fungus Like Protist
 Algae Slime Mold

15. Fungi
By: Sara Gilbert, Brelynn Myers, Ben Watson & Liam Strenk
Period 3

16. Domain
• The domain is a Eukarya
Where it can live
• It can live almost in any
environment
Defining characteristics
• Structure that absorbs minerals & water
• Cant make own food
• Some can't obtain nutrients from living
organisms
• Dissolves food by releasing chemicals
• Fungi absorbs nutrients
How it reproduces
• It reproduces sexually& asexually
• It reproduces asexually which is
one parent who is copying there
DNA for another organism. Fungi
is also a sexual reproducer so it's
two parents combining there
DNA for another organism.

17. How it gets its nutrients
• Heterotrophs, which means they can't make there own food and they
rely on other organisms.

18. Cell type
• Fungi is a Eukaryote.

19. Cell Surrounding
• Fungi has a cell wall
• It also has a strong, protective outer covering
Cellular Organization
• Most are multicellular, but some are unicellular like
yeasts

20. Examples of organisms
• Club fungi, Zygote fungi, Sac fungi, and imperfect fungi
Importance to us
• Fungi are involved in the production of many foods
and products

21. Plant Kingdom
BY NICO TELLES, LEAH SANCHEZ, DAYSHA BROWN, &
RYKER SWOR

22. Defining Characteristics
 Kingdom Plantae is in the Domain Eukarya
 Plants are made up of eukaryotic cells
 Those cells contain chloroplasts
 Plants are producers (use the sun for energy)

23. How plants survive
 Plants can live anywhere as long as they have access to water and sunlight
 Plants reproduce by going to seed (giving off seeds)
 Plant are autotrophs (make their own food)
 Plants make their food through photosynthesis
 Plants get their nutrients from the soil they are planted in

24. The cellular level of plants
 Plants are mad up of eukaryotic cells
 Eukaryotic cells have both a membrane and a cell wall
 Plants are multicellular organisms

25. The importance of plants
 Plants are a food source
 Plants produce oxygen
Examples of organisms:
 Liverworts & Ginkgo
 Mosses & Conifers
 Cycads & Horse tails
 Tulips & Ferns
 Grass flowers & Club mosses

26. KINGDOM PROJECT
BY: ELLA MCMULLEN AND ASHLEY BESS
Kingdom Animalia

27. DOMAIN AND DEFINING CHARACTERISTICS AND WHERE IT LIVES
 The domain is Eukarya
 Animals are multicellular.
 Animals are specialized for different functions, such as digestion,
reproduction, vision or taste.
 Animals have protein, called collage.
 Animals get energy for life processes by eating other organisms.
 Animals such as snakes digest their food.
 Lives on Earth

28. HOW IT REPRODUCES AND HOW IT GETS IT NUTRIENTS AND CELL
TYPE
It reproduces sexually and asexually. Animals are heterotroph, which means that
they hunt for there food. The cell type is eukaryote.

29. CELL SURROUNDING, EXAMPLES OF ORGANISMS AND
IMPORTANCE TO US.
 The cell surrounding for an animal is a membrane. Some examples of
organisms are ants, birds, snakes, dogs, cats, fish, dolphins, snails, spiders,
frogs jellyfish, starfish, flies, lions, tigers, cows and horses. The importance to
us is we eat animals, so if we didn’t have animals the we could die.