| A | B |
|---|
| Algae | plantlike protist |
| Budding | form of reproduction used by yeast in which the organism grows off the side of the parent |
| Cilia | threadlike structures extending from the cell membrane of a paramecia |
| hyphae | a mass of threadlike tubes that make up a fungus |
| Lichen | organisms made of fungis and green algae or a cyanobacteria |
| Pseudopods | footlike cytoplasmic extensions |
| Spore | reproductive cell of fungi |
| Protists | eukaryotic organisms that are plantlike, animal like or fungus like |
| How deep do red algae live in the ocean? | up to 175 m. deep. |
| How do amoebas move? | using a footlike extension of cytoplasm. |
| How are flagellates beneficial to termites: | They help in digesting wood. |
| What is cilia? | Short oar like structures extending from cell membranes. |
| Protozoans that cannot move on their own are what? | Parasites. |
| Slime molds move the same way as what do? | Amoeba's |
| What caused the Irish potato famine in the 1840's? | downy mildew. |
| What are fungi used for? | Making cheese, decomposing organic material and making bread.Not toothpaste |
| What is hyphae? | A mass of threadlike tubes that make up the body of a fungus. |
| What is sporangia? | reproductive cells produced by zygote fungi. |
