Ex 2) Mycorrhizae: mutualism between fungus and plant roots

Slides:



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

KEY CONCEPT Fungi are saprobes (decomposers)
KINGDOM FUNGI.
Chapter 20 Fungi Section 1: Introduction to Fungi
FUNGI.
Kingdom: FUNGI Chapter 19 UNIT 4 – Part 2: Protist & Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi Unit 2 - Biodiversity.
Fungus Unit 6 Chapter 20. Fungus characteristics Found everywhere Variety of colors and appearances Grows best in moist, warm environments Chitin cell.
Characteristics of Fungi  Belong to the Kingdom Fungi 20.1 Introduction to Fungi Fungi  Unicellular or multicellular Chapter 20  Eukaryotic heterotrophs.
Fungus Chapter 31 Not as innocent as they look!
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. Fungi General Characteristics eukaryote absorptive heterotroph - saprobe or parasite cell walls made of chitin multicellular (except for yeast)
FUNGI.
Fungi. Characteristics eukaryotic multicellular (except yeasts) heterotrophic by absorption (saprophytes – feed on dead organic matter) reproduce sexually.
FUNGI. What are Fungi? Eukaryotic heterotrophs Cell walls made of chitin Chitin: found in external skeletons of insects Mostly multicellular.
Kingdom Fungi Common Characteristics: Eukaryotic No chlorophyll and are heterotrophs Cell walls of cells are made of chitin Most are multicellular. Only.
Chapter 20 Fungi. How are mushrooms, yeast, and athlete’s foot similar? They are all fungi.
Mushrooms, Yeast, Mold, Mildew, Rusts
Chapter 21 Biology – Miller • Levine
Kingdom Fungi Common Characteristics: Eukaryotic No chlorophyll and are heterotrophs Cell walls of cells are made of chitin Most are multicellular. Only.
Chapter 20. Characteristics of Fungi  Belong to the Kingdom Fungi 20.1 Introduction to Fungi Fungi  Unicellular or multicellular Chapter 20  Eukaryotic.
Fungi Chapter 19 I. Characteristics of Kingdom Fungi; A. Eukaryotic 1. parasites; haustoria invade hosts cells * ringworm and athletes foot 2. saprophytes;
The Kingdom Fungi Photo Credit: ©D. Cavagnaro/DRK Photo.
SB3 B and C1 Fungi Mycena lux-coeli 6/27/2016. SB3 B and C2 Standard SB3b and SB3c Students will derive the relationship between single-celled and multi-celled.
FUNGI… Is Fungi Fun????? Ridgewood High School
Kingdom Fungi Kingdom Fungi
What are the characteristics of Fungi?
The Kingdom Fungi Photo Credit: ©D. Cavagnaro/DRK Photo.
A Kingdom of its Own Fungi.
Characteristics of Fungi
Kingdom Fungi Unit 2 - Biodiversity.
Section 3.3 Fungus Kingdom
Fungi Kingdom.
Diversity of Living Things
Kingdom Fungi fungi - heterotrophic single-celled or multicellular organisms, including yeasts, molds, and mushrooms.
Kingdom Fungi.
What topping(s) do you like on your FUNGI?
Mushrooms,molds, mildews yeast, rust, smuts Classified by reproductive structure.
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
FUNGI.
Fungi.
Kingdom: Fungi.
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi.
Chapter 21 : Kingdom Fungi
Chapter 19 part II Fungi.
Classification of Fungi
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi Chapter 22.
Biology I Chapter 26 Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Mushrooms, Yeast, Mold, Mildew, Rusts
Mushrooms, Yeast, Mold, Mildew, Rusts
Basic characteristics, types of fungi and reproduction
Fungi Kingdom.
The Kingdom Fungi Ode to Mushrooms!.
Kingdom: Fungi.
·Mushrooms, Molds, Morels ·Eukaryotic Heterotrophs
How do fungi obtain nutrients? How are fungal groups characterized?
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
KINGDOM FUNGI Characteristics: eukaryotes
Presentation transcript:

Ex 2) Mycorrhizae: mutualism between fungus and plant roots Ex 2) Mycorrhizae: mutualism between fungus and plant roots. Fungi absorbs minerals for the plant and plant provides carbohydrates and amino acids to the fungi.

Reproduction Fungi can reproduce asexually or sexually. Some Fungi can go through asexual AND sexual reproduction. a. Asexual reproduction: Budding, Fragmentation, & Spore formation 1. Budding: New cell develops while attached to the parent cell, then pinches off. Ex) yeast

2. Fragmentation: mycelium is broken off (through digging for example) & grows into a new fungus in a different area 3. Spore Formation: Spores: haploid reproductive cells that are lightweight. Easily carried by wind, or on the fur of animals. Spores travel to new environment. If conditions are favorable, the spores will grow into hyphae & create a new fungus Ex) Puffball Fungi: produces trillions of spores to guarantee some will find favorable conditions to grow

Sexual Reproduction Fungi have plus and minus mating types (not male and female). When the hyphae of a plus fungi meets the hyphae of a minus fungi, the two hyphae fuse and create a genetically diverse fungus

4 phyla of Fungi - classified by structure, and method of reproduction Zygomycota (aka Common Molds): - Common molds found on bread or other food - Mostly terrestrial (found on land) - Use sporangia to produce spores Ex) Rhizopus stolonifer – Bread mold

2. Ascomycota (aka Sac Fungi) Multicellular One unicellular exception – yeast Named for the ascus, a tough sac that contains spores. Ex) Truffles, Morel, Yeast

3. Basidiomycota (aka Club Fungi) Named for a specialized reproductive structure that resembles a club. - The spore-bearing structure is called basidium

4. Deuteromycota (aka Imperfect Fungi) Fungi that do not have a sexual stage are classified in a group called fungi imperfecti, or deuteromycota. They can’t reproduce sexually. Ex) Ring worm, Athlete’s foot, Penicillium, tomato blight fungus

Importance Beneficial Fungi Harmful Fungi Decomposers: Helps recycle nutrients Medications & Antibiotics Food: Mushrooms can be a food source. Yeast used in baking and brewing Bioremediation: Fungi are mixed with water or soil & decompose the organic material in pollutants making them harmless Harmful Fungi Plant Diseases – Mold, Powdery Mildew Human Diseases – Athlete’s foot & Ringworm