Kingdom Fungi 3.1 Image from:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fungi A spore stalk from a fungus that killed a carpenter ant
Advertisements

KEY CONCEPT Fungi are saprobes (decomposers)
AP Biology Domain Bacteria Domain Archaea Domain Eukarya Common ancestor Kingdom: Fungi Domain Eukarya.
Kingdom: Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi  Some of the most important organisms, both in terms of their ecological and economic roles.  Decomposers that break down dead organic.
What did the broccoli say to the mushroom?????. You’re a … FUN-GUY... Or FUNGI … Or whatever … Ya, that was bad … Ok, let’s move on …
The Fungi Kingdom.
Kingdom Fungi fungi - heterotrophic single-celled or multicellular organisms, including yeasts, molds, and mushrooms.
FUNGI.
FUNGI.
Kingdom Fungi Unit 2 - Biodiversity.
Fungi Chapter 26 Table of Contents Section 1 Overview of Fungi Section 2 Classification of Fungi Section 3 Fungi and Humans.
FUNGI. why are mushrooms not plants? Features of fungi eukaryotic, mostly multicellular; terrestrial; have thin filaments called hyphae;
Kingdom Fungi I. General Characteristics 1. Found almost everywhere 2. Used to be classified as plants because they were anchored and have cell walls,
What are the characteristics of Fungi? Most Multicellular (except yeast: unicellular) Eukaryotes – cells contain a nucleus Heterotrophic – are consumers.
Fungi. Characteristics eukaryotic multicellular (except yeasts) heterotrophic by absorption (saprophytes – feed on dead organic matter) reproduce sexually.
Fungi. Characteristics eukaryotic multicellular (except yeasts) heterotrophic by absorption (saprophytes – feed on dead organic matter) reproduce sexually.
The Fungi Kingdom. Mycology -the study of fungi fungi - singular fungus - plural.
Fungi Kingdom. Mycology -the study of fungi fungi - plural fungus – singular 1) eukaryotic Cells have a nucleus 2) heterotrophic they do not make their.
FUNGI. COMMON FUNGI EXAMPLES: Mushrooms, yeasts, molds, morels, bracket fungi, puff balls.
Kingdom Fungi. What are some fungi Molds Lichens Mushrooms.
Fungi Section 18-2.
Fungi Kingdom.
Happy Monday 4/14 TOC 19 Understanding Bacteria Video Questions 4/11
19.5 Diversity of Fungi KEY CONCEPT Fungi are saprobes (decomposers)
Exploring Diversity Fungi. Kingdom Fungi Fungi are heterotrophic (break down dead material) Fungi have bodies made of filaments Fungal cell walls contain.
Pathogen: Fungi Understanding the similarities and differences of Fungi with the other pathogens.
Mycology: The study of fungi. Characteristics Eukaryotic (have a nucleus) Heterotrophs (most are decomposers) Some are unicellular (yeast) Most are multicellular.
How Are Plants and Fungi Different
Kingdom Fungi Common Characteristics: Eukaryotic No chlorophyll and are heterotrophs Cell walls of cells are made of chitin Most are multicellular. Only.
Part 4: Fungi Traits Multicellular, eukaryotic, non-motile Cell walls made of chitin Heterotrophic (absorb food!) –Have filaments called hyphae…used.
FUNGI SBI 3C: MARCH SIMILARITIES TO PLANTS:  Eukaryotic  Numerous organelles  Cell walls  Usually in soil  Reproduce asexually or sexually.
Kingdom Fungi 3.1. What are Fungi? Similarities to Plants multicellular eukaryotes mostly sessile many fungi also grow in the ground.
Fungi – Eukaryote, Heterotrophic Structure (for the majority): – Network of fine filaments called hyphae  loose branching network of hyphae called mycelium.
The Fungi Kingdom Mycology - the study of fungi fungi - singular
Kingdom Fungi.
What are the characteristics of Fungi?
The Kingdom Fungi Photo Credit: ©D. Cavagnaro/DRK Photo.
Kingdom Fungi Common Characteristics
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi fungi - heterotrophic single-celled or multicellular organisms, including yeasts, molds, and mushrooms.
Kingdom Fungi The Latin word for mushroom is fungus
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom: Fungi.
What topping(s) do you like on your FUNGI?
Good Afternoon!! Take out your laptop and Open Fungi Cornell Notes… I’m coming around to check that you have attempted it.
Chapter 21: Kingdom Fungi Notes
Fungi Fungi are some of the most common but least visible organisms on Earth (grow underground or within organisms) We are most familiar with the reproductive.
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi Biology.
FUNGI.
Where do fungi fit in our tree of life
Warm-Up Thurs 2/16 Describe the three types of protists.
KINGDOM FUNGI: Yeasts and warm Fuzzies
Fungi.
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi Chapter 22.
Multicellular Organisms Fungi
Fungi Kingdom.
What did the broccoli say to the mushroom?????
Fungus Chapter 2 Lesson 4.
19.5: Diversity of Fungi Words to Know: Chitin, Hyphae, Mycelium, Fruiting Body, Sporangia.
Kingdom: Fungi.
Kingdom: Fungi.
A guide to Chapter 7 Fungus (FUHN-guhs): plural Fungi (FUHN-jigh)
KINGDOM FUNGI Characteristics: eukaryotes
Presentation transcript:

Kingdom Fungi 3.1 Image from: http://www.edu.pe.ca/southernkings/microfungi.htm Not sure what type of microscopic fungi this is…looks like an image of hyphae.

What are Fungi? Image from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fungus Clockwise from top left:Amanita muscaria, a basidiomycete;Sarcoscypha coccinea, an ascomycete;bread covered in mold;a chytrid;an Aspergillus conidiophore.

Fungi & Plants multicellular eukaryotes mostly sessile many grow in the ground Image from: http://www.biologyjunction.com/SpecializationLinksplants.htm

Image from: http://sharon-taxonomy2009-p3.wikispaces.com/Protista Shows that Fungi are more closely related to animals, not plants.

Characteristics of Most Fungi mycelium (branched network of hyphae) forms the body of the fungus, usually below ground; cell walls with chitin reproductive structures are usually above ground All fungi are heterotrophic.

Diversity of Fungi 5 major phyla including: chytrids which have swimming spores zygomycetes which include bread & fruit moulds glomeromycetes which all form symbiotic relationships with plants etc…

Life Cycles some are complicated, with stages of sexual & asexual reproduction basidiomycetes (such as mushrooms) sometimes have dikaryotic cells with 2 nuclei yeast (an ascomycete) reproduces by budding

Benefits of Fungi decomposers like bacteria important symbiotic relationships with plants Image of “Happy Fungi” from: http://rachaelherbert.blogspot.ca/2010/04/happy-fungi.html

Lichens fungi + cyanobacteria or green algae Image from: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Orange_and_white_lichen.jpg

Mycorrhiza fungal mycelium grows around or within root cells of plant Image from: http://www.greenmanconservation.co.uk/Mycorrhiza.htm

Leaf-Cutter Ants ants clean and chew leaves to feed fungus ant eats fungus Image from: http://albertan1956.blogspot.ca/2011/01/leaf-cutter-ants-overachievers-of.html

More benefits… edible mushrooms, truffles used to make soy sauce, bread, blue cheese production of alcoholic beverages & some drugs Image from: http://www.zazzle.ca/i_love_fungi_mug-168034745342975532 Drugs like penicillin (antibiotic), cyclosporine (for organ transplants)

Harmful Fungi fungal animal diseases (athlete’s foot, ringworm, aspergillosis, etc.) fungal plant diseases (apple scab, etc.) Image from: http://photoshopcontest.com/view-entry/183031/angry-fungi.html