Four kingdoms by olivia
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•204 views
The document summarizes four kingdoms - Monerans, Protists, Fungi, and Archaebacteria. It describes that Monerans are bacteria and are prokaryotic without a nucleus, most Protists live in water and are eukaryotic and microscopic, Fungi are not plants but have cell walls and absorb nutrients from living or dead things, and Archaebacteria are very ancient prokaryotes that can survive in harsh environments. Examples are provided for each kingdom.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Binary fission
This document describes asexual reproduction through binary fission in prokaryotes and some eukaryotes. The process involves a single parent cell replicating its DNA, attaching copies to the cell membrane, and then dividing into two identical daughter cells of equal size. An experiment is outlined to observe differences in bacterial growth from dirty versus clean hands by placing fingers on labeled areas of an agar petri dish and incubating.
The simplest living things
The document discusses the simplest living things including bacteria, protozoa, algae, and viruses. It describes their cell structures, modes of nutrition, reproduction, and interactions with the environment. While some microorganisms cause infectious diseases, many play beneficial roles in decomposition, food production, nutrient cycling, and bioremediation and are an important part of ecosystems. The document provides information on classifying and identifying different microbes and explains how personal hygiene, antibiotics, and vaccines can help prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
Asexual reproduction in_fungi[1]
Fungi can reproduce both sexually and asexually. Asexual reproduction, which occurs more frequently than sexual reproduction, involves the production of mitospores through mitosis. There are several methods of asexual reproduction in fungi, including fragmentation, fission, and budding. Fungi also produce asexual spores and fruiting bodies for reproduction. Common asexual fruiting structures include pycnidia, sporodochia, acervuli, synnema, and sori.
Fungus
Fungi are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that lack chlorophyll and include molds, yeasts, and mushrooms. They obtain nutrients by absorbing organic compounds from dead or living organisms. Fungi have cell walls containing chitin, reproduce sexually via spores or asexually through budding or fragmentation, and can be unicellular or filamentous. Major fungal divisions are classified based on their sexual reproductive structures. Fungi can cause superficial, cutaneous, or systemic infections in humans, and antifungal drugs target ergosterol synthesis or cell wall glucan to treat mycoses.
Classification of fungi
Classifications of Fungi
Characteristics of all Fungi
Structure of Fungi
Reproduction
Classification of Fungi
Basidiomycota
sexual reproduction occur by basidium , will be present spore is called basidiospore .
Asexual by budding ,fragementation, conidiospores.
Ascomycota
microscopic sexual structure in which nonmotile spores, called ascospores.
Mostly the ascomycota is sexual but some asexual it lacks the ascospore.
Zygomycota
Two spore
mitospores ( or) sporangiospore
chlamitospore (or) zygospore
Deuteromycota
Imperfect Fungi referring to our "imperfect" knowledge of their complete life cycles.
sexual life cycle that is either unknown or absent.
Asexual reproduction is by means of conidia or may be lacking.
culture media
SDA medium – sabouraud dextrose agar
Introdution of fungi by brijesh pratap singh and ravindra chauhan
Fungi are a diverse group of organisms that play important roles in ecosystems. They range from unicellular yeasts to complex multicellular mushrooms. Fungi reproduce both sexually, through spores formed via meiosis, and asexually, through mitotic spores or budding. Their cell walls contain chitin and they absorb nutrients from dead or living organic matter. Major groups of fungi include the Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota, and Basidiomycota.
Classification of fungi proposed by Ainsworth (1971)
Ainsworth proposed a more natural system of classification of fungi in 1971 based on morphology, especially of reproductive structures. He treated fungi as a separate kingdom. The classification has seven divisions: Myxomycota, Eumycota, Mastigomycotina, Zygomycotina, Ascomycotina, Basidiomycotina, and Deuteromycotina. It provides details on the classes, orders, and characteristics used to differentiate each taxonomic level within this system.
Fungi
Fungi have several key characteristics:
1) They have cell walls made of chitin and obtain nutrients as heterotrophs and decomposers.
2) Their bodies are made of long filaments called hyphae that form a mycelium.
3) They reproduce both sexually through the mating of hyphae and asexually through spores.
The document then discusses the five major fungal phyla - Zygomycota, Oomycota, Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, and Deuteromycota. It provides more details on Zygomycota, including how bread mold is an example and goes through its life cycle and
Recommended
Binary fission
This document describes asexual reproduction through binary fission in prokaryotes and some eukaryotes. The process involves a single parent cell replicating its DNA, attaching copies to the cell membrane, and then dividing into two identical daughter cells of equal size. An experiment is outlined to observe differences in bacterial growth from dirty versus clean hands by placing fingers on labeled areas of an agar petri dish and incubating.
The simplest living things
The document discusses the simplest living things including bacteria, protozoa, algae, and viruses. It describes their cell structures, modes of nutrition, reproduction, and interactions with the environment. While some microorganisms cause infectious diseases, many play beneficial roles in decomposition, food production, nutrient cycling, and bioremediation and are an important part of ecosystems. The document provides information on classifying and identifying different microbes and explains how personal hygiene, antibiotics, and vaccines can help prevent the spread of infectious diseases.
Asexual reproduction in_fungi[1]
Fungi can reproduce both sexually and asexually. Asexual reproduction, which occurs more frequently than sexual reproduction, involves the production of mitospores through mitosis. There are several methods of asexual reproduction in fungi, including fragmentation, fission, and budding. Fungi also produce asexual spores and fruiting bodies for reproduction. Common asexual fruiting structures include pycnidia, sporodochia, acervuli, synnema, and sori.
Fungus
Fungi are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that lack chlorophyll and include molds, yeasts, and mushrooms. They obtain nutrients by absorbing organic compounds from dead or living organisms. Fungi have cell walls containing chitin, reproduce sexually via spores or asexually through budding or fragmentation, and can be unicellular or filamentous. Major fungal divisions are classified based on their sexual reproductive structures. Fungi can cause superficial, cutaneous, or systemic infections in humans, and antifungal drugs target ergosterol synthesis or cell wall glucan to treat mycoses.
Classification of fungi
Classifications of Fungi
Characteristics of all Fungi
Structure of Fungi
Reproduction
Classification of Fungi
Basidiomycota
sexual reproduction occur by basidium , will be present spore is called basidiospore .
Asexual by budding ,fragementation, conidiospores.
Ascomycota
microscopic sexual structure in which nonmotile spores, called ascospores.
Mostly the ascomycota is sexual but some asexual it lacks the ascospore.
Zygomycota
Two spore
mitospores ( or) sporangiospore
chlamitospore (or) zygospore
Deuteromycota
Imperfect Fungi referring to our "imperfect" knowledge of their complete life cycles.
sexual life cycle that is either unknown or absent.
Asexual reproduction is by means of conidia or may be lacking.
culture media
SDA medium – sabouraud dextrose agar
Introdution of fungi by brijesh pratap singh and ravindra chauhan
Fungi are a diverse group of organisms that play important roles in ecosystems. They range from unicellular yeasts to complex multicellular mushrooms. Fungi reproduce both sexually, through spores formed via meiosis, and asexually, through mitotic spores or budding. Their cell walls contain chitin and they absorb nutrients from dead or living organic matter. Major groups of fungi include the Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota, and Basidiomycota.
Classification of fungi proposed by Ainsworth (1971)
Ainsworth proposed a more natural system of classification of fungi in 1971 based on morphology, especially of reproductive structures. He treated fungi as a separate kingdom. The classification has seven divisions: Myxomycota, Eumycota, Mastigomycotina, Zygomycotina, Ascomycotina, Basidiomycotina, and Deuteromycotina. It provides details on the classes, orders, and characteristics used to differentiate each taxonomic level within this system.
Fungi
Fungi have several key characteristics:
1) They have cell walls made of chitin and obtain nutrients as heterotrophs and decomposers.
2) Their bodies are made of long filaments called hyphae that form a mycelium.
3) They reproduce both sexually through the mating of hyphae and asexually through spores.
The document then discusses the five major fungal phyla - Zygomycota, Oomycota, Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, and Deuteromycota. It provides more details on Zygomycota, including how bread mold is an example and goes through its life cycle and
Classification of fungi by alexopolus
This document summarizes the classification of fungi according to Alexopolus. It describes the four main phyla of fungi: Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, Zygomycota, and Deuteromycota. Ascomycota is the largest phylum containing over 64,000 species of sac fungi. Basidiomycota contains club fungi and has sexual reproduction through basidia. Zygomycota contains zygote fungi that reproduce sexually through the fusion of two hyphal strands. Deuteromycota are imperfect fungi whose sexual cycles are unknown and reproduce asexually through conidia.
Kingdom Of Fungi
Fungi are eukaryotic heterotrophs with cell walls made of chitin and an external digestive system. They exist as multicellular mycelium consisting of interconnected hyphae that absorb nutrients, or as single-celled yeast. Multicellular fungi also produce fruiting bodies for reproduction via spores. Club fungi are uniquely identified by fruiting bodies as their visible portion. Both multicellular and single-celled fungi reproduce through spores or meiosis respectively.
Fungi kingdom CLIL (Natural sciences) 1º ESO
Presentación básica sobre el reino Fungi, dirigida a grupos de primero de la ESO que imparten la materia en Inglés.
Nivel básico, pero con imágenes muy representativas.
Deuteromycota
Deuteromycota are imperfect fungi that reproduce asexually through conidia. They were classified as imperfect because scientists never observed their sexual reproduction phase. While they lack observable sexual reproduction, they display hyphae and asexual spore structures similar to other fungi. Examples include black mold, athlete's foot fungi, and Penicillium species important in food and medicine.
Chap 3 fungal reproduction
1. Filamentous fungi reproduce asexually through fragmentation or spores. Yeasts reproduce asexually through budding or fission and sexually through spores during stress.
2. The four major fungal phyla are Zygomycota, Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, and Deuteromycota. Zygomycota reproduce sexually through conjugation forming zygospores. Ascomycota form ascospores sexually within an ascus. Basidiomycota form basidiospores sexually on club-shaped basidia.
3. Deuteromycota were considered "imp
Reproduction in chromista
This document discusses the kingdom Straminipila and the phylum Oomycota. It describes the key characteristics of Straminipila including having cell walls made of cellulose and glucan. It outlines the life cycle of Oomycota, which have motile zoospores and reproduce sexually through oogamous fertilization. The document also examines several important genera of Oomycota like Pythium, which can cause diseases in plants, and Phytophthora, which are destructive plant pathogens.
Fungi
1. The document provides an overview of fungi, including their general characteristics, classification, morphology, reproduction, and importance.
2. Fungi are classified based on their sexual reproduction (zygomycetes, ascomycetes, basidiomycetes) or morphology (molds, yeasts, yeast-like, dimorphic). They reproduce both sexually and asexually through spores.
3. Fungi play important beneficial roles like decomposition and producing antibiotics, but can also cause diseases and spoilage. Understanding their properties, life cycles, and taxonomy is important for fields like medicine and agriculture.
Chapters 28 30
The document provides an overview of taxonomic classification and the diversity of life. It discusses the major domains, kingdoms, and taxa within the tree of life including bacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals. Key details are provided on viruses, prokaryotes, taxonomic hierarchy, fungi characteristics, plant types, invertebrate and vertebrate phyla, and defining features of major groups.
Kingdom fungi
This document outlines a group activity where students will study fungi. They will determine fungi characteristics, modes of reproduction, and cite examples of useful and harmful fungi. They will present their findings through news reports and talk shows. The activity will be evaluated based on content, presentation, creativity, and participation. Rubrics are provided for the different presentation formats. Background information is provided on common fungi types, their structures and functions, reproduction, and examples of useful and harmful fungi.
I kingdom fungi –characteristics & reproduction 2016
This document provides vocabulary and concepts related to the Kingdom Fungi. It defines key terms like haploid and diploid chromosomal numbers, sporangium, spores, gametangium, and gametes. It describes the characteristics of fungi, including their eukaryotic cell structure, preference for dark moist environments, and heterotrophic nutrition. The document outlines the four types of asexual reproduction in fungi: fission, budding, fragmentation, and spore production. It also describes the single type of sexual reproduction, including the dikaryotic stage and life cycle involving haploid gametes, zygote formation, and meiosis. Finally, it outlines the three main fungal body plans: typical mold
Protists
1. The document describes the five kingdom classification system developed by Whittaker which places protists in their own kingdom.
2. Protists are eukaryotic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular but have not developed true tissues. They exhibit a variety of characteristics including being heterotrophic or autotrophic.
3. The document then describes the different members of the protist kingdom, including fungus-like protists, animal-like protists, and plant-like protists. It provides examples such as amoebas, paramecium, and various types of algae.
Fungi
This document provides an overview of fungi, including that they are neither plants nor animals, are decomposers essential for recycling, and have diverse forms such as mushrooms, puffballs, and lichens. Fungi obtain nutrients by breaking down dead matter or parasitizing living organisms. They reproduce via microscopic spores produced in fruiting bodies and dispersed through various mechanisms like wind, rain, or insects.
Fungi
This is a very detailed slide on the topic 'Fungi'. I hope this slide is beneficial to everyone. Also don't forget to 'Like' if u like this slide! Thank you!
Fungi botany
The file fungi is the based on brief details about the Fungi.
it will provide Complete knowledge about fungus.
Intro to fungi_presentation - fall 2008
The document summarizes key characteristics of fungi. Fungi can be unicellular, filamentous, or multicellular. They are heterotrophs that absorb nutrients from dead or living matter. Their cell walls contain chitin and they reproduce both sexually and asexually via spores. Fungi play important ecological roles as decomposers, symbionts that form relationships with plants and algae, and occasionally as parasites that can cause disease. The four main fungal phyla are Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota, and Basidiomycota.
Kingdom Fungi
The document discusses the kingdom of fungi, which includes mushrooms, molds, yeasts, and lichens. It describes the structures and functions of fungi like mycelium, hyphae, spores, stalks, gills, and caps. It then outlines several roles of fungi, including decomposition, symbiosis with plants through mycorrhizal relationships, acting as pathogens on crops, and use in medicines like penicillin and foods like mushrooms, cheeses, bread, beer and wine.
Reproduction in FUNGI
Fungi can reproduce both asexually and sexually. Asexual reproduction occurs through binary fission, budding, fragmentation of hyphae, or asexual spore formation. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of gametes through plasmogamy and karyogamy to form a zygote, which then undergoes meiosis. This results in the formation of sexual spores like ascospores, basidiospores, zygospores, or oospores. Different fungi have varying sexual reproduction processes including isogamy, anisogamy, and oogamy that influence spore and structure formation.
2.C Fungi
Fungi are eukaryotic, spore-bearing organisms that absorb nutrients and lack chlorophyll. They reproduce both sexually and asexually. Common fungal structures include thalli, yeasts, molds, hyphae and mycelia. Fungi play important roles in decomposition, industrial applications, and as pathogens of plants and animals. They are classified into divisions based on their reproductive structures and life cycles.
Fungi
The document provides an overview of fungi, including their characteristics, structure, reproduction, evolution, and symbiotic relationships. It describes that fungi are mostly multicellular eukaryotes that absorb nutrients externally and can be decomposers or parasites. Their structure includes unicellular yeasts or multicellular mycelium. They reproduce both sexually, involving haploid hyphae and diploid zygotes, and asexually through spores. Fungi are evolutionarily related to red algae and major groups include sac fungi, club fungi, and imperfect fungi. Symbiotic relationships include lichens and mycorrhizal associations between fungi and plant roots.
Protists
Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that cannot be classified as plants, animals, fungi or bacteria. They include both single-celled and multi-cellular organisms, and exhibit characteristics of plants, animals and fungi. Protists are divided into groups based on these characteristics, including plant-like protists such as algae, animal-like protists such as protozoa, and fungus-like protists such as slime molds. They serve important ecological roles including as primary producers through photosynthesis and as decomposers.
Social Media and Hospitality - Mark Nolan's Class, Shannon College of Hotel M...
Presentation to Mark Nolan's class from Shannon College of Hotel Management on Tuesday 27th March 2012.
We look at the current landscape from the perspective of hoteliers and students. Consider new trends and opportunities. Helpful tips and stats (for students) on Linkedin, Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus. Please visit www.facebook.com/avvio for details on the other resources mentioned during the presentation.
Facebook Timeline for Hotels - Are you ready for the change?
(1) Facebook will soon have over 850 million users worldwide, with the top three countries being the US, India, and UK. (2) Managing a Facebook page involves tools like the admin panel, tabs/apps, and highlighting posts. (3) Best practices for pages include using eye-catching cover photos, updating regularly, and keeping content visual and engaging.
More Related Content
What's hot
Classification of fungi by alexopolus
This document summarizes the classification of fungi according to Alexopolus. It describes the four main phyla of fungi: Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, Zygomycota, and Deuteromycota. Ascomycota is the largest phylum containing over 64,000 species of sac fungi. Basidiomycota contains club fungi and has sexual reproduction through basidia. Zygomycota contains zygote fungi that reproduce sexually through the fusion of two hyphal strands. Deuteromycota are imperfect fungi whose sexual cycles are unknown and reproduce asexually through conidia.
Kingdom Of Fungi
Fungi are eukaryotic heterotrophs with cell walls made of chitin and an external digestive system. They exist as multicellular mycelium consisting of interconnected hyphae that absorb nutrients, or as single-celled yeast. Multicellular fungi also produce fruiting bodies for reproduction via spores. Club fungi are uniquely identified by fruiting bodies as their visible portion. Both multicellular and single-celled fungi reproduce through spores or meiosis respectively.
Fungi kingdom CLIL (Natural sciences) 1º ESO
Presentación básica sobre el reino Fungi, dirigida a grupos de primero de la ESO que imparten la materia en Inglés.
Nivel básico, pero con imágenes muy representativas.
Deuteromycota
Deuteromycota are imperfect fungi that reproduce asexually through conidia. They were classified as imperfect because scientists never observed their sexual reproduction phase. While they lack observable sexual reproduction, they display hyphae and asexual spore structures similar to other fungi. Examples include black mold, athlete's foot fungi, and Penicillium species important in food and medicine.
Chap 3 fungal reproduction
1. Filamentous fungi reproduce asexually through fragmentation or spores. Yeasts reproduce asexually through budding or fission and sexually through spores during stress.
2. The four major fungal phyla are Zygomycota, Ascomycota, Basidiomycota, and Deuteromycota. Zygomycota reproduce sexually through conjugation forming zygospores. Ascomycota form ascospores sexually within an ascus. Basidiomycota form basidiospores sexually on club-shaped basidia.
3. Deuteromycota were considered "imp
Reproduction in chromista
This document discusses the kingdom Straminipila and the phylum Oomycota. It describes the key characteristics of Straminipila including having cell walls made of cellulose and glucan. It outlines the life cycle of Oomycota, which have motile zoospores and reproduce sexually through oogamous fertilization. The document also examines several important genera of Oomycota like Pythium, which can cause diseases in plants, and Phytophthora, which are destructive plant pathogens.
Fungi
1. The document provides an overview of fungi, including their general characteristics, classification, morphology, reproduction, and importance.
2. Fungi are classified based on their sexual reproduction (zygomycetes, ascomycetes, basidiomycetes) or morphology (molds, yeasts, yeast-like, dimorphic). They reproduce both sexually and asexually through spores.
3. Fungi play important beneficial roles like decomposition and producing antibiotics, but can also cause diseases and spoilage. Understanding their properties, life cycles, and taxonomy is important for fields like medicine and agriculture.
Chapters 28 30
The document provides an overview of taxonomic classification and the diversity of life. It discusses the major domains, kingdoms, and taxa within the tree of life including bacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals. Key details are provided on viruses, prokaryotes, taxonomic hierarchy, fungi characteristics, plant types, invertebrate and vertebrate phyla, and defining features of major groups.
Kingdom fungi
This document outlines a group activity where students will study fungi. They will determine fungi characteristics, modes of reproduction, and cite examples of useful and harmful fungi. They will present their findings through news reports and talk shows. The activity will be evaluated based on content, presentation, creativity, and participation. Rubrics are provided for the different presentation formats. Background information is provided on common fungi types, their structures and functions, reproduction, and examples of useful and harmful fungi.
I kingdom fungi –characteristics & reproduction 2016
This document provides vocabulary and concepts related to the Kingdom Fungi. It defines key terms like haploid and diploid chromosomal numbers, sporangium, spores, gametangium, and gametes. It describes the characteristics of fungi, including their eukaryotic cell structure, preference for dark moist environments, and heterotrophic nutrition. The document outlines the four types of asexual reproduction in fungi: fission, budding, fragmentation, and spore production. It also describes the single type of sexual reproduction, including the dikaryotic stage and life cycle involving haploid gametes, zygote formation, and meiosis. Finally, it outlines the three main fungal body plans: typical mold
Protists
1. The document describes the five kingdom classification system developed by Whittaker which places protists in their own kingdom.
2. Protists are eukaryotic organisms that can be unicellular or multicellular but have not developed true tissues. They exhibit a variety of characteristics including being heterotrophic or autotrophic.
3. The document then describes the different members of the protist kingdom, including fungus-like protists, animal-like protists, and plant-like protists. It provides examples such as amoebas, paramecium, and various types of algae.
Fungi
This document provides an overview of fungi, including that they are neither plants nor animals, are decomposers essential for recycling, and have diverse forms such as mushrooms, puffballs, and lichens. Fungi obtain nutrients by breaking down dead matter or parasitizing living organisms. They reproduce via microscopic spores produced in fruiting bodies and dispersed through various mechanisms like wind, rain, or insects.
Fungi
This is a very detailed slide on the topic 'Fungi'. I hope this slide is beneficial to everyone. Also don't forget to 'Like' if u like this slide! Thank you!
Fungi botany
The file fungi is the based on brief details about the Fungi.
it will provide Complete knowledge about fungus.
Intro to fungi_presentation - fall 2008
The document summarizes key characteristics of fungi. Fungi can be unicellular, filamentous, or multicellular. They are heterotrophs that absorb nutrients from dead or living matter. Their cell walls contain chitin and they reproduce both sexually and asexually via spores. Fungi play important ecological roles as decomposers, symbionts that form relationships with plants and algae, and occasionally as parasites that can cause disease. The four main fungal phyla are Chytridiomycota, Zygomycota, Ascomycota, and Basidiomycota.
Kingdom Fungi
The document discusses the kingdom of fungi, which includes mushrooms, molds, yeasts, and lichens. It describes the structures and functions of fungi like mycelium, hyphae, spores, stalks, gills, and caps. It then outlines several roles of fungi, including decomposition, symbiosis with plants through mycorrhizal relationships, acting as pathogens on crops, and use in medicines like penicillin and foods like mushrooms, cheeses, bread, beer and wine.
Reproduction in FUNGI
Fungi can reproduce both asexually and sexually. Asexual reproduction occurs through binary fission, budding, fragmentation of hyphae, or asexual spore formation. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of gametes through plasmogamy and karyogamy to form a zygote, which then undergoes meiosis. This results in the formation of sexual spores like ascospores, basidiospores, zygospores, or oospores. Different fungi have varying sexual reproduction processes including isogamy, anisogamy, and oogamy that influence spore and structure formation.
2.C Fungi
Fungi are eukaryotic, spore-bearing organisms that absorb nutrients and lack chlorophyll. They reproduce both sexually and asexually. Common fungal structures include thalli, yeasts, molds, hyphae and mycelia. Fungi play important roles in decomposition, industrial applications, and as pathogens of plants and animals. They are classified into divisions based on their reproductive structures and life cycles.
Fungi
The document provides an overview of fungi, including their characteristics, structure, reproduction, evolution, and symbiotic relationships. It describes that fungi are mostly multicellular eukaryotes that absorb nutrients externally and can be decomposers or parasites. Their structure includes unicellular yeasts or multicellular mycelium. They reproduce both sexually, involving haploid hyphae and diploid zygotes, and asexually through spores. Fungi are evolutionarily related to red algae and major groups include sac fungi, club fungi, and imperfect fungi. Symbiotic relationships include lichens and mycorrhizal associations between fungi and plant roots.
Protists
Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that cannot be classified as plants, animals, fungi or bacteria. They include both single-celled and multi-cellular organisms, and exhibit characteristics of plants, animals and fungi. Protists are divided into groups based on these characteristics, including plant-like protists such as algae, animal-like protists such as protozoa, and fungus-like protists such as slime molds. They serve important ecological roles including as primary producers through photosynthesis and as decomposers.
What's hot (20)
I kingdom fungi –characteristics & reproduction 2016
I kingdom fungi –characteristics & reproduction 2016
Viewers also liked
Social Media and Hospitality - Mark Nolan's Class, Shannon College of Hotel M...
Presentation to Mark Nolan's class from Shannon College of Hotel Management on Tuesday 27th March 2012.
We look at the current landscape from the perspective of hoteliers and students. Consider new trends and opportunities. Helpful tips and stats (for students) on Linkedin, Facebook, Twitter and Google Plus. Please visit www.facebook.com/avvio for details on the other resources mentioned during the presentation.
Facebook Timeline for Hotels - Are you ready for the change?
(1) Facebook will soon have over 850 million users worldwide, with the top three countries being the US, India, and UK. (2) Managing a Facebook page involves tools like the admin panel, tabs/apps, and highlighting posts. (3) Best practices for pages include using eye-catching cover photos, updating regularly, and keeping content visual and engaging.
Meet your teacher
Mrs. Whorton is a science and language arts teacher born on March 25. She has been married to her husband Tim for over 11 years and they have two sons, Drew and Blake. Her favorite pet is her Chihuahua Snickers and her hobbies include gardening, reading, painting, and hiking. She has taught at Johnston High School for 11 years, was named Teacher of the Year in 2004, and coaches the Science Olympiad team which has earned the highest science scores in the county.
The Art Of Hiring Smart
This document provides an overview of important topics related to hiring and managing employees. It covers the benefits of hiring smart and retaining good employees ("the good") as well as challenges like discipline, violence, harassment and conflict ("the bad"). It also discusses compliance with various employment laws and regulations to avoid penalties and lawsuits ("the ugly"). The document emphasizes the importance of understanding legal obligations, having proper policies and procedures, conducting thorough background checks, and providing training to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of having employees.
6.1 media brochure - dan mc guire
Daniel P. McGuire is a defense futures consultant who received a master's degree in strategic foresight from Regent University. With over a decade of experience in logistics across multiple deployments, he helps clients plan for the future through environmental scanning, trend tracking, data analysis, and empowering groups to collaboratively set goals and formulate plans. His approach involves understanding problems, collaborating to envision desired future states, and fostering a futurist culture through empowered learning.
Facebook for Hotels - Master the Opportunity
Suitable for:
Hospitality and Marketing professionals, who want up to date information and tips on how to improve and maximise their Facebook presence.
What we will cover:
The Current Landscape for Hoteliers
Stats and Facts
Housekeeping Checklist
Optimise your Page
Maximise your opportunities
Managing your time
The possible implication of Google +1
Virtual Networking and Hospitality
Avvio presentation to dit students cathal brugha street, Dublin.
The presentation was aimed at giving student an insight into the world of digital in hospitality. We set the scene by giving student a baseline of what's happening now and insight into what is likely to happen in the future.
Some useful statistics and tips are listed to help students make the most of each of the social media platforms.
For more information or questions email michelle.conaghan@avvio.com
Projekto sa araling panlipunan
Proyekto sa Araling Panlipunan
Pinasa ni: Louieness U. Orozco
Pinasa kay: Marife Jagto
Effortless Hr Offering Presentation
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Avvio webinar global marketing tips, techniques & tactics
1) This webinar provided tips, techniques, and tactics for global marketing, focusing on opportunities in the German market.
2) Key insights about the German online audience were presented, including their preference for local content, reviews and certifications, careful research of product information, and use of search engines and video platforms like YouTube.
3) Recommended tactics included localizing website content and domains, optimizing for search engines like Google, utilizing reviews and certifications, testing with Google AdWords and social media platforms, and focusing video advertising on YouTube to measure and track campaign results.
Best practice in online reputation management for hotels
This document summarizes a presentation on best practices in online reputation management. The presentation covers: [1] how online reviews impact hotels through customer selection, sales conversion, and price setting; [2] key trends in reputation management like the importance of customer service and using semantic analysis; [3] different types of review sites; [4] tips for listening to customer feedback and using tools to analyze sentiment; and [5] best practices for responding to reviews and developing an organizational culture focused on reputation.
Facebook Marketing for Hotels - Facebook Offers:How to Guide
A step by step guide for hoteliers on Facebook Offers. This presentation will guide you on how to set up, monitor and measure an ecommerce offer on Facebook Offers.
A masterclass in email marketing for hotels
This document summarizes a presentation on email marketing best practices. It covers topics like legislation, building an email list, email design types, social media integration, guidelines, testing, and deliverability. Statistics for open and click-through rates in the travel industry are provided. The importance of list segmentation, personalization, day of the week, and link tracking are discussed. Spam filters and what triggers them are also reviewed.
Social Media Marketing for Hotels: Performance and Conversions
This month’s free online seminar will help you focus on the networks producing the best results, provide you with key metrics to measure your success and templates for benchmarking your social media presence against your competitive set. We will also discuss the positive effect integrating social into your marketing campaigns can have on your return on investment. At the end of the session we will give you a campaign action list, so you can start a social media campaign for your own hotel.
Hotel Marketing - Google Tools Update
Marketing Your Hotel Using Google Tools Including Google +1
Google is still the world’s largest search engine with nobody yet posing a serious threat to its dominance. With the emergence of Google Hotel Finder and Google +1 having massive potential to impact the hotel industry and travel search, this month’s free training webinar from Avvio looks at a few of Google’s most important tools and how these can help you to promote your website online.
Viewers also liked (15)
Social Media and Hospitality - Mark Nolan's Class, Shannon College of Hotel M...
Social Media and Hospitality - Mark Nolan's Class, Shannon College of Hotel M...
Facebook Timeline for Hotels - Are you ready for the change?
Facebook Timeline for Hotels - Are you ready for the change?
Avvio webinar global marketing tips, techniques & tactics
Avvio webinar global marketing tips, techniques & tactics
Best practice in online reputation management for hotels
Best practice in online reputation management for hotels
Facebook Marketing for Hotels - Facebook Offers:How to Guide
Facebook Marketing for Hotels - Facebook Offers:How to Guide
Social Media Marketing for Hotels: Performance and Conversions
Social Media Marketing for Hotels: Performance and Conversions
Similar to Four kingdoms by olivia
Microbes
Microbes for kids. I made this presentation as part of my son's third grade home school biology class.
Bacteria General Characteristics.pptx
This document discusses the general characteristics of cellular and acellular microorganisms. It focuses on bacteria, describing them as single-celled prokaryotes without organelles or nuclei. Bacteria reproduce through binary fission and can exchange genes through horizontal transfer. The document outlines bacterial cell structure, shapes, whether they are aerobic or anaerobic, and some important terms related to bacteria.
Protists
Protists are eukaryotic organisms that are more closely related to animals, plants and fungi than bacteria. They can be unicellular or multicellular without specialized tissues. Protists have a variety of means of locomotion including cilia, flagella and pseudopodia. They are found in aquatic ecosystems worldwide and some are pathogens of plants and animals. Protists exhibit both sexual and asexual reproduction and have been present on Earth since the Precambrian era.
Microorganisms: Friend and Foe
Microorganisms can be classified into five major groups: bacteria, viruses, algae, fungi, and protozoa. They are found all over the world, living in water, soil, air, inside other organisms, and in various other habitats. Microorganisms can be beneficial, aiding in food production, waste decomposition, nitrogen fixation, and medicine production, or harmful, causing diseases.
Kngdom Protista :Classification Subkingdom- PROTOZOA.pdf
NEP Syllabus Zoology Major
Protista : Protozoa: General Characteristics and Schematic Classification up to phylum (Levine et al. 1980)
Protist and fungi lrmds
This document provides information about protists and fungi. It begins with an introduction to the module, which will cover protists in Lesson 1 and fungi in Lesson 2. Lesson 1 then discusses the different types of protists, including plant-like protists like algae and animal-like protists like amoebas. It explains how protists obtain food, move, and reproduce. Protists play important ecological roles but some can also harm humans and other organisms.
Biodiversity
- Biodiversity refers to the variety of living things on Earth. Species evolve over time, with some going extinct and new species emerging.
- Scientists classify living things into five kingdoms based on their cells, number of cells, and how they obtain nutrition. The kingdoms are Monera, Protoctista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia.
- The Monera kingdom contains unicellular prokaryotic organisms like bacteria. The Protoctista kingdom includes unicellular and multicellular eukaryotes like algae and protozoa that lack tissues. Fungi are eukaryotic and may be unicellular or multicellular, feeding as heterotroph
Module 2 kingdom monera
This document provides an overview of Kingdom Monera. It notes that Monerans, or bacteria, are the oldest and most abundant organisms on Earth. They are unicellular, prokaryotic, and reproduce asexually. There are two subkingdoms: Archaebacteria, which can survive in extreme environments, and Eubacteria, which inhabit nearly every known habitat and serve important ecological roles as consumers, producers, and decomposers. While some bacteria cause disease, most are harmless or beneficial to ecosystems and industries like food production.
Protists
The document discusses protists, which are single-celled microscopic organisms that can have traits of plants, animals, or both. It describes how different protists move, feed, and reproduce. Some protists are animal-like and use pseudopods or cilia for movement, while plantlike protists can use chloroplasts to produce their own food through photosynthesis. Most protists reproduce through a process called fission, where the cell divides into two identical daughter cells.
Microorganisms
This document provides information about microorganisms including bacteria, fungi, and viruses. It discusses the key characteristics of bacteria such as being unicellular and prokaryotic. The document describes the structures of bacterial cells and how they reproduce through binary fission. Both harmful and helpful roles of bacteria are outlined. Fungi are described as eukaryotic and non-photosynthetic. The structures and modes of reproduction for fungi are also summarized. Finally, viruses are defined as obligate intracellular parasites lacking the characteristics of life that can cause diseases in humans like AIDS and chicken pox.
General Biology - Ultra structure of Prokaryotes - Dr. S. Ganesh
Bacteria are unicellular microorganisms that are much smaller than human cells. They come in a variety of shapes including spherical, spiral, and rod-shaped. Bacteria have a cell membrane, cell wall, flagella or pili that help with movement, and genetic material but do not have membrane-bound organelles. While some bacteria cause disease, most are harmless or beneficial to humans through roles like breaking down food and producing vitamins. Bacteria play important roles in industry, medicine, and the environment.
Keynote; ch. 9; viruses, bacteria, protists
This document provides an overview of viruses, bacteria, protists, and fungi. It describes their structures and functions, including how viruses reproduce by taking over a host's DNA and bacteria reproduce through binary fission. Protists are eukaryotic organisms that cannot be classified as plants, animals, or fungi. Fungi have cell walls, reproduce using spores, and play important roles as decomposers in nature and in food production.
LIFE UNDER MICROSCOPE LESSON PLAN
The lesson plan is for a biology class on microorganisms. It will discuss the occurrence of microorganisms, focusing on bacteria. Students will learn about the discovery of microorganisms, their structures, and different types. The class will explain bacteria's occurrence, unicellular nature, sizes and shapes. Key aspects like nutrition, growth and reproduction through binary fission will also be covered. Evaluation includes questions to test students' understanding and a homework assignment on drawing bacterial structures and their life processes.
microbiology branches.pptx
Microbiology is the study of microorganisms like bacteria, fungi and viruses. There are several branches of microbiology including bacteriology, mycology, virology and parasitology.
Bacteriology is the study of bacteria and their characteristics such as their cell structure, genetics and role in causing disease. Bacteria can be classified based on their shape, cell wall composition, mode of nutrition and respiration. They reproduce through binary fission.
Mycology is the study of fungi which have cell walls made of chitin. Fungi are classified based on their sexual reproduction and morphology. They can reproduce sexually through spores or asexually through budding or hyphal growth.
Viro
Unit 3, Lesson 3.6 - Microorganisms
Unit 3, Lesson 3.6 - Microorganisms
Lesson Outline:
1. Introduction
2. Fungi
3. Protozoans
4. Bacteria
5. Viruses
Protist notes
Protists are a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that are either photosynthetic like plants, heterotrophic like animals, or decomposers like fungi. They include algae, protozoa, and other microscopic organisms. Protists can be autotrophic using photosynthesis or heterotrophic ingesting other organisms. They play important roles in ecosystems as producers, consumers, and decomposers and are foundational to many food webs. However, some protists are also pathogens that can cause diseases.
The Bacteria Book The Big World of Really Tiny Microbes.pdf
The document is about bacteria and other microbes. It begins with an introduction to microbes and defines them as any living creature too small to see with the naked eye. It then discusses different types of microbes like bacteria, viruses, fungi, protozoa, algae, and archaea. It also explains how microscopes allow us to see and learn about microbes. Finally, it provides details about bacteria, describing their cell structure and noting that there are millions of bacteria in small amounts of substances like soil or water.
Endosymbiotic bacteria
This document discusses endosymbiotic bacteria and their relationships with host cells and organisms. It proposes that some eukaryotic organelles like mitochondria and plastids evolved from engulfed prokaryotes. There are two main types of endosymbiosis - primary involving one symbiont and secondary involving symbionts that already underwent primary endosymbiosis. Examples include rhizobium bacteria that form nodules on legume roots in exchange for nutrients, and wolbachia bacteria that manipulate insect reproduction while protecting the host from viruses. Endosymbiotic bacteria can have beneficial relationships with their hosts by providing nutrients or protecting against pathogens.
Class xi ch 2
This document provides information on various kingdoms and types of organisms. It discusses key characteristics of Eubacteria, Protista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia kingdoms. Within these kingdoms, it describes important groups like cyanobacteria, mycoplasma, chrysophytes, dinoflagellates, euglenoids, slime moulds, protozoans, ascomycetes, basidiomycetes, and deuteromycetes. It also summarizes generalized life cycles of fungi and alternation of generations in plants.
Unicellular microorganism
Unicellular organisms consist of a single cell and include protists, bacteria, and viruses.
Protists such as amoebas, euglenas, and paramecia are eukaryotic organisms that can be plant-like, animal-like, or fungus-like. Bacteria are prokaryotic and can be found almost everywhere on Earth. Viruses are non-cellular and can only reproduce inside host cells.
Similar to Four kingdoms by olivia (20)
Kngdom Protista :Classification Subkingdom- PROTOZOA.pdf
Kngdom Protista :Classification Subkingdom- PROTOZOA.pdf
General Biology - Ultra structure of Prokaryotes - Dr. S. Ganesh
General Biology - Ultra structure of Prokaryotes - Dr. S. Ganesh
The Bacteria Book The Big World of Really Tiny Microbes.pdf
The Bacteria Book The Big World of Really Tiny Microbes.pdf
Four kingdoms by olivia
- 1. Four Kingdoms(4 out of 6) By: Olivia Jacobs 10/21/10
- 2. Monerans All bacteria are monerans. They are prokaryotic, and they have no nucleus. Basically there is no brain. Some are mobile and some aren’t. They are mostly beneficial. Since monerans and bacteria are the same, they make dairy products such as: Milk, yogurt, and cheese.
- 3. Protists Most protists live in water. All protists are eukaryotic, which means they have a nucleus. Since they are so small, they have to be seen by a microscope, and that makes them microscopic. One cool thing is that they are single-celled! Some examples of protists are…… an amoeba, a paramecium, and a euglena.
- 4. Fungi Every time I think fungi, I remember it is a decomposer. Even though fungi isn’t a plant, its cells have a cell wall. It absorbs nutrients from either living or once living things. Other than protists, fungi is multicellular. Finishing up this subject on fungi, some examples are…… Mushrooms; different types of mold, yeast, and morel.
- 5. Archaebacteria The last kingdom is the Archaebacteria. Archaebacteria is very ancient. It can live in harsh environments, and that is exactly where it lives. It’s prokaryotic just like monerans. As you may already know when something is prokaryotic, it has no nucleus. They are unicellular. Uni- which is a prefix, means one, so it means the same thing as single celled.
- 6. Extra Pictures Fungi Bacteria Moldy Cheese