Pests of mustard_Identification_Management_Dr.UPR.pdf
Fritsch classification of microalgae.pptx
1. FRITSCH CLASSIFICATION OF MICROALGAE
SUBJECT : MICROALGAL TECHNOLOGY
Presented by,
DHARSHINIPRIYA MUTHUSAMY
I M.SC MICROBIOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY
VIVEKANANDHA ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
SANKAGIRI, SALEM, TAMILNADU, INDIA.
3. Introduction of algae
Algae are photosynthetic eukaryotic organisms.
Algae are found in water and soil.
They are commonly found in aquatic environment
including fresh water, marine water and brackish water.
They are either motile or non-motile
It contain a chloroplast
The algae include both the microscopic unicellular to
macroscopic multicellular organisms.
Algae are plant like characteristics organisms.
Algae reproduce both sexually and asexually.
4. Microalgae another name called as a,
phytoplankton
Microphytes
Planktonic organisms
Fritsch (1935) classified into the whole of the algae into
eleven classes.
5. Classification of algae by
FRITSCH
F.E.FRITSCH (1935) proposed a classification for algae based
on pigmentation, types of flagella, reserve food materials,
thallus structure and reproduction.
He published his classification in this book “The Structure
And Reproduction Of Algae”.
He classified algae into 11 classes namely,
1. Chlorophyceae 7. Chloromonadineae
2. Xanthophyceae 8. Euglinineae
3. Chrysophyceae 9. Phaeophyceae
4. Bacillariophyceae 10. Rhodophyceae
5. Cryptophyceae 11. Myxophyceae
6. Dinophyceae
6. Class 1: chlorophyceae (green
algae)
Occurence : Most form of fresh water and few
of marine water
Pigment : Chlorophyll a and b, carotenoids
Reserve food : Starch
Structure : Unicellular and motile to
filamentous, Cell wall is made up of cellulose
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction isogamous,
anisogamous and oogamous types.
Example : Chlamydomonas , Volvox, chlorella
7. Class 2 : Xanthophyceae (yellow –
green algae)
Occurence : Most form of fresh water but few of
marine water
Pigment : Yellow xanthophyll is present
Reserve food : Oil
Structure : Unicellular, motile to simple filamentous.
Cell wall rich in pectin compound
Absence of pyrenoids
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction , isogamous type
Example : Vaucheria , Microspora
8. Class 3 : Chrysophyceae (Golden
algae)
Occurance : Most form occur in cold fresh water but few of
marine water
Pigment : Chromatophores are brown or orange.
. Phycochrysin is main pigment.
Reserve food : fat and leucosin
Structure : Plants are Unicellular, motile to branched
filamentous Flagella are unequal end Cells commonly
contain one or two particle chromatophore present
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction, isogamous type
Example : Chrysosphaera
9. Class 4 : Bacillariophyceae
(Diatoms)
Occurence : In all kind of Bacillariophyceae are
present in fresh, soil, marine and brackish water.
Pigment : Chromatophores are yellow or golden
brown algae, chlorophyll e present.
Reserve food : fat and volutin
Structure : All the member are Unicellular or
colonical . The cell wall spotly composed silica
pectin compound. Cell wall richly ornamental.
Reproduction : Forms are diploid, sexual
reproduction is a special type.
Example : pinnularia
10. Class 5 : Cryptophyceae
Occurence : Both in fresh and marine water.
Pigment : Chlorophyll a ,chromatophores are highly
present
Reserve food : Solid carbohydrates or some case of
starch.
Structure : Represented by motile cells and most
advanced forms cocci and flagella
are slightly unequal.
Reproduction : isogamous
Example : Cryptomonas, Chroomonas.
11. Class 6 : Dinophyceae
Occurence : Sea water present in mainly ,few may
be fresh water form.
Pigment : Chromatophore are dark yellow and brown
etc.., contain a number of Special pigment.
Reserve food : Starch and oil
Structure : Plants are Unicellular motile to branched
filamentous.
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction, isogamous type.
Example : Dinoflagellates ceratium
12. Class 7 :
Chloromonadineae
Occurence : All algae are fresh water
forms.
Pigment : Chromatophore are bright
green in colour and contain on excess
of Xanthophyll.
Reserve food : Oil
Structure : Plants are motile flagellate
with two almost equal flagella.
Reproduction : Reproduction take
place by longitudional devision.
Example : Vacuolaria.
13. Class 8 : Euglinineae
Occurence : Only fresh water forms are know .
Pigments : Chromatophore are pure green, each cell
have several chromatophore.
Reserve food : Polysaccharide, paramylon.
Structure : Motile flagellate, large and
prominent nucleus.
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction is not
subsequently known , it is isogamous type.
Example : Euglena.
14. Class 9 : Phaeophyceae
Occurence : Mostly occur in marine water .
Pigment : Chlorophyll a and c , carotenoids,
xanthophyll , not chlorophyll b.
Reserve food : Mannitol , as well as laminarin and
fat.
Structure : Plants may be simple
filamentous to bulky paraenchymatous form several
plants attain giant size.
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction range isogamous
to oogamous , motile Gametes have two laterally
attached flagella.
Example : Ectocarpus , sargassum.
15. Class 10 : Rhodophyceae (Red algae)
Occurence : Few are fresh water and other are marine water.
Pigment : Chromatophore are red and blue containing
pigment, Red – phycoerythrin , blue – phycocyanin
Reserve food : Floridean starch.
Structure : Simple filamentous to attaining considerable
complexity complex Of structure. Motile structure are not
known.
Reproduction : Sexual reproduction advanced oogamous
type. The male organ produced non – motile gametes, the
female organ has a long respective neck ,after Sexual
reproduction special spore (carposphore) are produce.
Example : Batrachospermum , polysiphonia .
16. Class 11 : Myxophyceae (cyanophyceae)
Occurence : present in sea and fresh water.
Pigment : Chlorophyll, carotenoids , xanthophyll,
phycoerythrin.
Reserve food : Sugar and glycogen.
Structure : Simple types of cell to filamentous ,
some of the filamentous form show branching , no
proper Chromatophore and non – motile stage.
Reproduction : sexual reproduction is absent.
Example : Oscillatoria , Nostoc , Anabena.