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Chapter 11

Chapter 11 focuses on protists and fungi. Kingdom Protista includes Algae (Plant-like protists) and Protozoa (Animal-like protists). All protists are eukaryotic, which means their cells have a nucleus. The Algae that we studied include red algae, brown algae, green algae, diatoms, dinoflagellates and euglenoids. The Protozoa that we studied include sarcodines (amoeba-like), flagellates, ciliates and sporozoans (spore-forming).

Fungi are divided up into four main groups: threadlike fungi, sac fungi, club fungi and imperfect fungi. A lichen is a combination of a fungus and an alga that grown intertwined.

AB
protistan organism that belongs to the Kingdom Protista; all protists are eukaryotes, which means their cells have a nucleus
algaeplant-like protists that convert the sun's energy into food through photosynthesis
phytoplanktona microscopic photosynthetic organism that floats near the surface of the ocean
red algaemost of the world's seaweeds are this protist; they can be red, purple, black or green
brown algaemost seaweeds found in cool climates are this protist; they attach to rocks or form large floating beds in ocean waters; an example is kelp
green algaethe most diverse group of algae; scientists agree that green plants evolved from this plant-like protist
diatomsthese protists have glassy cell walls with ridges and pores
dinoflagellatesthese protists are made of one cell and two flagella; they cause the red tide
euglenoidssingle-celled protists that live primarily in fresh water; they have the ability to produce their own food, but when the light is two low for photosynthesis, they can become consumers like animals; flagella propel them through water
protozoaanimal-like protists that are single-celled consumers; they are classified according to their structures used for movement
sarcodinesamoebalike protists that move with pseudopods, which are footlike projections of cytoplasm
flagellatesprotozoa that use flagella to move; an example is Trypanosome
ciliatesthe most complex protozoa; they have hundreds of tiny hairlike structures known as cilia; an example is Paramecium
sporozoansspore-forming protozoan that are all parasites; they absorb nutrients from their host; they cannot move on their own; an example is Malaria plasmodium
fungusan organism made of many-celled threads; they are eukaryotic consumers
hyphaechains of cells that make up multicellular fungi
myceliuma twisted mass of fungal hyphae that have grown together
buddingone cell's pinching off to form another
sporea small reproductive cell protected by a thick wall
moldshapeless, fuzzy fungi
lichena combination of a fungus and an alga that grow intertwined


Erin Tyson

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