The document discusses the structure, types, and reproduction of fungi. It outlines that students will observe fungi samples under microscopes, present on topics related to fungi, and complete a post-test and reflection. It also provides information on the different structures of fungi like spores, hyphae, and mushrooms. Various types of fungi are named and fungi are compared to plants in how they obtain nutrients and reproduce.

1. We Will Learn Structure of Fungi Kinds of Fungi Reproduction in Fungi Metabolism of Fungi Impact of Fungi on the live of humans

2. what will we do? 1. Making group of 3, taking microscope, Fungi’s sample and observing. (30 minutes) 2. Presentation about your group topic (30 minutes) 3. Post test (10 minutes) 4. Reflection (5 minutes)

3. alert for next week Bring your group report about “abiotic factors which influence growth of Fungi” Personal task : Create something with Fungi as the main theme.(Song, Paper, Fungi life cycle, etc) 3. Making group of 3 and bring red onion, cork, hen’s egg, bowl.

4. it's time for presentation... Don’t forget to see rubric

5. The Kingdom Fungi

6. Structure of Fungi

7. Structure of Fungi

8. Structure of Fungi

9. Structure of Fungi

10. Structure of Fungi

11. Structure of Fungi

12. Structure of Fungi

13. spores

14. konidiophore

15. Konidiophore and askospore

16. Askospore

17. basidiospore

18. Hyphae and mycelium

19. Reproduction of Fungi

20. Reproduction of Fungi

21. Reproduction of Fungi

22. Reproduction of Fungi

23. Reproduction of Fungi

24. Reproduction of Fungi

25. Reproduction of Fungi

26. Kinds of Fungi Aleuria

27. Kinds of Fungi Amanita sp

28. Morcella rotunda Kinds of Fungi

29. Tremella Kinds of Fungi

30. Kinds of Fungi Epidermophyta floccosum (Deuteromycota)

31. Fungi are not plants Plants make their own food (sugars) from light Fungi are more like animals than like plants

32. Fungi Absorb food from plants or other substrates (things they grow on)

33. Fungi Reproduce with spores

34. Plants Reproduce with seeds

35. Yeasts are a type of fungus Yeasts grow by budding Yeasts are present almost everywhere Budding yeasts

36. Yeasts Do not make their own food with photosynthesis Use food and give off carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) through respiration This is how yeast makes bread rise

37. Other types of fungi grow with hyphae Hyphae are strands that are much smaller than human hair. When you peel away bark from a dead, fallen tree, white hyphae are sometimes visible.

38. Mushrooms are another type of fungi Forest fungi have many ecological roles Diverse Plant pathogen Decomposer Food Source Tree/Plant helper Some Poisonous

39. Mushrooms Anatomy Cap Stipe Hymenium (gills, pores, teeth, smooth) We use these features to ID mushrooms

40. Conks Woody Sign of decay

41. Cups, Puffballs, Earthstars Kingdom Fungi is a diverse kingdom!

42. Microscopy Photographs