Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
Similaire à Day 4
Similaire à Day 4 (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Day 4
- 3. Phylums of protists • Euglenophta • Pyrrophyta
- 4. Euglenophytes • Unicellular aquatic algae – both autotrophic and heterotrophic • Two flagella with different lengths • Also called Euglenozoa, Euglenoids, and Euglenophyta • Heterotrophic • Charasteristics genus is Euglena • Swimmers but can change shape • Can live as saprophytes, organisms that absorb nutrients available in decayed material
- 5. Flagella • Whip-like structure that acts like a cells motor • Located on the anterior(front) • Twirls weeeeeeee • Reservoir – Inward pocket where flagellum is attached
- 6. Chloroplast • Traps sunlight used for photosynthesis • Rod-like structures Eyespot • Found at the anterior end near the resevoir • Helps find bright areas to gather sunlight for photosynthesis
- 7. • Pellicle – stiff structure that help cell’s shape • Nucleus – center of the cell that contains the DNA – Controls the cell’s activities • Nuleolus – Structure found within the nucleus • Cytoplasm – jelly-like fluid found in the interior • Contractile vacuole – star-like structure helps remove excess water to prevent it from exploding
- 8. Habitat • Nutrient-rich freshwater system • Some in salt waters • Often abundant in quiet, inland waters where they bloom and color the surface of ponds and ditches green or red
- 9. Nutrition • Heterotrophic – organic compounds – Osmotrophic – dissolved nutrients – Phagotrophic – engulfs • Autotroph – produce own food – Phototrophic – obtain energy
- 10. Reproduction: Asexual • Mitosis – Chromosomes in the nucleus are separated, forming two identical sets in two separate nuclei • Cytokinesis – Cytoplasm is divided to form two cells
- 11. Euglenophyta’s ecology • Highly eutrophic environments, rich in minerals • Often found in ponds and ditches near cow pasture, hog lots, chicken farms, etc. • Thick green or red scum on the surface of the algae bloom • Often found in water • Can be used as indicators of polluted areas
- 12. Euglena gracilis • Eat green algae and use it to make food • Undergoes the process of mitosis • Reproduce better • Preys on tiny organisms like amoeba and paramecium • Harmless to humans, often signs of polluted water
- 13. Euglena sanguinea • Found in red tides • Has astaxanthin • Use the pigment to protect chloroplasts from intense light • May change to green pigment as red pigments move to the center
- 14. Dinoflagellates • Habitat: organisms, fresh water, ocean • Reproduction: asexual • Eukaryotes without histones • Autotrophs, phagotrophs, symbionts, parasite s
- 16. flagellum • Propels organism by spinning. • Wraps around the organism between two thick plates of cellulose • Has two ______ • Traverse flagellum • Longitudinal flagellum
- 17. Ecology • Photosynthetic -> primary producers • Photosynthetic or heterotrophic • Has symbiotic relationships with some corals • Eats waste of animals • Can cause red tide • Some can produce neurotoxins • Limiting nutrient number
- 18. • Luminescene – luciferases activate luciferin which require oxygen • Gonyaulax & Gymnodinium – produces toxin in red tides • Notiluce scintillans – phagotrophic dinoflagellate • Some have endosymbionts
- 19. Types of pigments • Chlorophyll – green • Carotene – yellow • Xanthophyll - brown
- 20. Chrysophytes and Diatoms • Chrysophytes – golden • Carotenoids – pigments – Fucoxanthin: yellow-brown • Stores food as oil • Very diverse • Reproductions varies: – Asexual and sexual • Movement: gliding motion – Has a mucin – Some travel in colonies
- 21. Structure • Cell wall – Rigid – Has pectin or silica – Some have none: ameboid • Flagella – Some have one or two
- 22. Acquiring energy • Facultative heterotrophs – Can be heterotrophs when there is inadequate amount of light
- 23. Plants
- 24. Algae • Live near or in bodies of water • Has no vascular tissue • Most are multicellular, some unicellular or colonial • Reproductive cycles involve alternating sexual and asexual stages • Well adapted to life in water and intertidal zone
- 25. Adaptation to water • Thin leaf-life structure • Diffusion of materials through body • No stems • Ease of sexual reproduction
- 26. Divisions • Rhodophyta(red algae) • Phaephyta(brown algae) • Chlorophyta(green algae)
- 27. Rhodophyta • Pigments: – Chl a(all) – Phycoerythrin absorbs blue light – Appears green, pink, red, purple, black • Food reserve: Floridean starch • No flagella and centrioles • Lives in marine but some in freshwater or polar regions • Mostly multicellular
- 28. Phaeophyta • Pigments: – Chl a and c – Fucoxanthin – Dusky olive/ yellow-brown • Lives in marine but sometimes in coastal waters • Food reserve: laminarin • All multicellular
- 31. Chlorophyta • Pigments: – chl a and b – Carotenoids • Food reserve: starch • Lives in freshwater, marine, moist • Cell wall – cellulose • Uni-, multi-, celullar or colonial • Ancestors of modern plants
- 32. Clamydomonas • 2 flagella • Cup-shaped chloroplast • 2 small contractile vacuoles • Eyespot • Cell wall not made of cellulose • Found in ditches
- 33. • Gonium – 4-42 cells living together, funtion independently • Volvox – 500-50,000 – arranged in hollow spheres • Oedogonium – Thread like colonies – holdfast cell attached to bottom – Asexual: broken filaments divide and grow – Sexual: formation of gametes
- 35. reproduction • Diploid < -> haploid stages • Asexual <-> sexual modes • Asexual: spores • Sexual: gametes
- 39. plants 1. Photosynthetic 2. Multicellular eukaryotes 3. Cellulose cell wall 4. Presence of plastid 5. Undergo alternations of generations – Multicellular diploid and haploid
- 41. Terrestrial life • More sunlight • More carbon dioxide • More nutrients • More minerals • Less herbivores, pathogens, etc.
- 42. Similarities w/ algae • Alternation of generation • Needs H2O for reproduction
- 43. Lack water conducting tubules • Osmosis, surface tension – Only works for short distances
- 44. Lack waxy cuticle • Waxy cuticle -> prevents _____ – Loses H2) easily
- 45. Lack true roots • Rhizoids – root-like structures – For anchorage – Does not mainly function as a collector of nutrients
- 46. Limited reproduction in a dry environment • Reproduce when water is available • Can survive drying periods but it may stop growing.
- 47. Similar to modern mosses • Simple structure • Stay close to the ground • Cooksonia – Simple branched – Reproductive – structures
- 48. Mosses • Phylum Bryophyta – Adapted to wet, low nutrients, low temp – Habitats: polar regions, tropical • Gametophyte: – Stem-like structure: thin upright shoot – Leaf-like structure:____ cell thick – No vascular tissues – No true leaves/ stems
- 49. • Sporophyte – Stalk: holds up capsule – Capsule: produces spores – Fully dependent on gametophyte • w/ rhizoids
- 51. Liverworts • Phylum Hepaticophyta – Live in constantly wet plaes Sexual: • Gametophyte: like flat green leaves on the ground or lobed shaped like a liver • Sporophyte: tiny umbrella structure
- 52. Asexual reproduction • Gemmae: – Multicellular spheres w/ many haploid cells – Divided by mitosis • Gemma cups – Cup-like structures that produce gemmae
- 55. Hornworts • Gametophyte: like liverworts’ • Sporophyte: tiny horn like structures
- 56. Vascular Plants: Tracheophytes • Tracheo “wind pipe” or “vascular” • Xylem(water and minerals) • Phloem(sugars from leaves) • Larger and more complex • Sporophyte is more prominent • Demonstrate increase levels of ogranization
- 57. Primitive vascular plants Fern Allies
- 58. Division Lycophyta: Club mosses • Oldest extant group • Sporangia organized into strobili • Homosporous / heterosporous • Contained vascular tissue Example genera: • Lycopodium: bisexual – Isospores: gametophytes • Selaginella: – Small – microspore – male – Larger – megaspore - female
- 59. Division Sphenophyta: Scouring rushes • Whorls – leaves produced at nodes • Isospores • Spores being elaters – Gametophyte – small, photosynthetic, free living • Silica concentrated • Jointed stems
- 61. Division Psilophyta • Oldest living lineage of vascular plants • Lack roots • Stem is photosynthetic • No leaves but enations not vascular • Resembles cooksonia
- 62. Ferns
- 63. Whisk ferns
- 64. Lycopods
- 65. Horsetails
- 66. Ferns
- 67. Seed plants
- 69. Gymnosperms
- 70. Gingkoes
- 71. Gnetophytes
- 72. Conifers
- 73. Cycads
- 74. Angiosperms
- 75. Monocots
- 76. Dicots