THE ORIGINS OF EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Protists Diversity of Protists Protozoans Slime Molds Algae
Advertisements

Protists The world of Protists: Animal-like Protists
Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity – Protists Diversity.
Protist.
Chapter 28 The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity.
PROTISTS. KINGDOM PHYLUM GENUS FAMILY CLASS ORDER SPECIES DOMAIN.
Domain Eukarya Kingdom(s?): Protists Themes in the Evolution of Protists n Larger Cell Size Larger cells make possible the evolution of diverse structures.
Kingdom Protista Chapter 19.
Chapter 28 The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity.
Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity. Eukaryotic Tree.
Eukaryotic Diversity Chapter 28. Protists Protists – eukaryotes; more complex than prokaryotes. 1 st – unicellular - called protists – in 1 big kingdom.
Algae- Plant- like Protists Textbook 17.4 pp
Protists The World of Protists: Animal-like Protists
Protists The world of Protists: Animal-like Protists
Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William & Mary Partnership between Educators and Researchers for Enhancing Classroom Teaching (GK-12 PERFECT)
Protists Chapter Protists Protists are the most diverse of the four eukaryotic kingdoms -Unicellular, colonial and multicellular groups The kingdom.
Protists Chapter 21 P Characteristics of Protists  Variety in types of movement  Variety in types of nutrition  Variety of environments needed.
By: Pablo J Fonseca *(with help and information from Google search engine and Campbell Reece AP biology textbook)
Protist diversity II Level 1 Biological Diversity Jim Provan.
Protists Chapter 25 Table of Contents Section 1 Characteristics of Protists Section 2 Animal-like Protists Section 3 Plantlike and Funguslike Protists.
By Henry Hsieh Perry Huang Kevin Kim Joon Park Period 6
Chapter 28 The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity.
PROTISTS The “Little Guys”.
Domain Bacteria Domain Archaea Domain Eukarya Common ancestor Kingdom: Protists Domain Eukarya.
Kingdom Protista.
Chapter 28 Protists. Ancestors to modern protists, plants, animals and fungi. Oldest known are 2.1 billion years old (acritarchs). – Most DIVERSE eukaryotes.
Exploring Diversity Protists.
I. Endosymbiosis A. Occurred in early eukaryotes Pelomyxa - lacks mitochondria.
A who’s who of the Protista Kingdom. What are The five kingdoms? Monera PROTISTA Fungi Plantae Animalia.
The Origin of Eukaryotes 1. Internal membranes evolved from inward folds of the plasma membrane. 2. Endosymbiosis – chloroplasts and mitochondria evolved.
Virus Quiz 1.Are Viruses living? Why or Why not. 2.Explain the 2 ways viruses reproduce. 3.Can viruses infect animals, plants and bacteria? 4.Draw and.
Endosymbiosis- Theory that the Evolution of the Eukaryotic Cell arose from the symbiosis of different species of prokaryotes. Protista=“the first” eukaryote.
3 large groupings of Protists -protozoans (animal like) -slime molds and water molds (fungi like) -algae (plant like) Members of a Kingdom that is under.
Chapt. 28 – The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity
Protists By: Lauren Kelly, Katie Chicojay, Jessie Sandberg, and Kirsten Gronlund.
Groups of Protists: Animal-like Protists Plant-like Protists Fungus-like Protists.
Chapter 27: Protists and the Dawn of the Eukarya CHAPTER 27 Protists and the Dawn of the Eukarya.
Chapter 28 - Protists. Important vocabulary pitfall.
The Protists Eukaryotes. Most unicellular. Most aerobic.
l Chapter 28 l The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity.
AP Biology Domain Bacteria Domain Archaea Domain Eukarya Common ancestor Protists Domain Eukarya.
Protists Chapter 28. What you need to know! Protista is no longer considered an independent kingdom. They are part of the Eukaryotes doman and are very.
► Chapter 28~ The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity.
The Protista Kingdom Ajla Basic Joshua Edoimioya Chapter 28.
KINGDOM PROTISTA The Protists!. General Characteristics Usually uni-cellular –Generally live as individuals, some form colonies Eukaryotes (contain a.
Protists A Very diverse group with many variations (3 types)
Protists Domain Eukarya Domain Bacteria Archaea Eukarya
All apicomplexans are parasites of animals and some cause serious human diseases. The parasites disseminate as tiny infectious cells (sporozoites) with.
Chapter 28 Protists.
Characteristics, Reproduction, and Types
Kingdom Protista AP Biology – Ch. 28.
Lecture #12 Date ________
I. Endosymbiosis A. Occurred in early eukaryotes
PROTISTS.
Protists Origin of eukaryotic cells
Protists The world of Protists: Animal-like Protists
PROTISTS.
Chapter 25 Table of Contents Section 1 Characteristics of Protists
Chapter 21Learning Goals #1-7
PROTISTS.
Dramatic video fairly dramatic video
Protists Origin of eukaryotic cells
Chapter 28~ The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity
PROTISTS.
Kingdom Protista.
Protists The world of Protists: Animal-like Protists
ADDITIONAL PROTISTS NOTES
CHAPTER 16 The Origin and Evolution of Microbial Life: Prokaryotes and Protists Modules –
Chapter 24 Protists.
Eukaryotic Evolution & Diversity
Presentation transcript:

THE ORIGINS OF EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY CHAPTER 28 THE ORIGINS OF EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY

I. INTRODUCTION TO THE PROTISTS DIVERSE UNICELLULAR EUKARYOTES (PROTISTS) PREDATE PLANTS, ANIMALS, AND FUNGI BY OVER A BILLION YEARS.

A. PROTISTS ARE THE MOST DIVERSE OF ALL EUKARYOTES ALL PROTISTS ARE EUKARYOTES, AND THE DIVERSITY OF PROTISTS REPRESENTS DIFFERENT "EXPERIMENTS" IN THE EVOLUTION OF EUKARYOTIC ORGANIZATION. MOST PROTISTS ARE UNICELLULAR, BUT COLONIAL AND SIMPLE MULTICELLULAR FORMS ALSO EXIST. PROTISTS ARE FOUND WHEREVER THERE IS WATER, LIVING AS PLANKTON, SUBMERGED BOTTOM-DWELLERS, OR INHABITANTS OF MOIST SOIL OR THE BODY FLUIDS OF OTHER ORGANISMS. OF ALL EUKARYOTES, PROTISTS ARE THE MOST NUTRITIONALLY DIVERSE; PHOTOAUTOTROPHS, HETEROTROPHS, AND MIXOTROPHS ARE ALL REPRESENTED. PROTISTS EXHIBIT THE MOST DIVERSE SPECTRUM OF STRUCTURE AND LIFE CYCLES OF ALL KNOWN ORGANISMS.

B. SYMBIOSIS WAS INVOLVED IN THE GENESIS OF EUKARYOTES FROM PROKARYOTES THE ENDOMEMBRANE SYSTEM OF EUKARYOTES MAY HAVE EVOLVED FROM SPECIALIZED INFOLDINGS OF THE PLASMA MEMBRANE OF ANCESTRAL PROKARYOTES. CHLOROPLASTS AND MITOCHONDRIA ARE DESCENDANTS OF CYANOBACTERIA AND AEROBIC, HETEROTROPHIC PROKARYOTES, RESPECTIVELY, THAT TOOK UP RESIDENCE WITHIN EVOLVING EUKARYOTE CELLS.

II. PROTIST SYSTEMATICS AND PHYLOGENY MONOPHYLETIC TAXA ARE EMERGING FROM MODERN RESEARCH IN PROTIST SYSTEMATICS GENERAL AGREEMENT AMONG BIOLOGISTS THAT CLASSIFYING ALL EUKARYOTES TRADITIONALLY CALLED PROTISTS IN A SINGLE KINGDOM DOES NOT REFLECT PHYLOGENY HAS PROMPTED ALTERNATIVE PROPOSALS, SUCH AS AN EIGHT-KINGDOM SYSTEM. MONOPHYLETIC TAXA ARE BEGINNING TO EMERGE FROM CURRENT RESEARCH AND DEBATE. CANDIDATE KINGDOMS EUGLENOZOA, ALVEOLATA, STRAMENOPILA, AND RHODOPHYTA ARE MONOPHYLETIC.

B. MEMBERS OF CANDIDATE KINGDOM ARCHAEZOA LACK MITOCHONDRIA AND MAY REPRESENT EARLY EUKARYOTIC LINEAGES GIARDIA AND OTHER ARCHAEZOANS, WHICH LACK MITOCHONDRIA, SEEM TO REPRESENT THE MOST ANCIENT EUKARYOTIC LINEAGES. ORGANISMS IN THESE LINEAGES MAY NEVER HAVE HAD MITOCHONDRIA OR MAY HAVE LOST THESE ORGANELLES IN THE COURSE OF EVOLUTION.

C. CANDIDATE KINGDOM EUGLENOZOA INCLUDES BOTH AUTOTROPHS AND HETEROTROPHIC FLAGELLATES EUGLENOZOANS INCLUDE THE EUGLENOIDS (E.G., EUGLENA), CHARACTERIZED BY AN ANTERIOR POCKET HOUSING THE BASE OF FLAGELLA, AND THE KINETOPLASTIDS, PARASITES WITH A SINGLE LARGE MITOCHONDRION AND AN ASSOCIATED DNA-CONTAINING ORGANELLE.

D. SURFACE CAVITIES (ALVEOLI) ARE DIAGNOSTIC OF CANDIDATE KINGDOM ALVEOLATA ALVEOLATES INCLUDE DINOFLAGELLATES THAT MOVE IN A SPINNING MOTION BY THE BEATING OF FLAGELLA; APICOMPLEXANS, PARASITES WITH COMPLEX LIFE CYCLES CHARACTERIZED BY BOTH SEXUAL AND ASEXUAL STAGES THAT OFTEN REQUIRE TWO OR MORE HOST SPECIES; AND CILIATES, WHICH USE CILIA TO MOVE AND FEED, AND ARE AMONG THE MOST COMPLEX OF CELLS.

E. A DIVERSE ASSEMBLAGE OF UNICELLULAR EUKARYOTES MOVE BY MEANS OF PSEUDOPODIA RHIZOPODS (UNICELLULAR AMOEBAS AND THEIR RELATIVES) MOVE BY CELLULAR EXTENSIONS CALLED PSEUDOPODIA. ACTINOPODS (HELIOZOANS AND RADIOLARIANS) HAVE SLENDER, RAYLIKE PSEUDOPODIA CALLED AXOPODIA THAT HELP THEM FLOAT AND FEED. THE MOSTLY MARINE FORAMS HAVE POROUS SHELLS THROUGH WHICH STRANDS OF CYTOPLASM EXTEND.

F. SLIME MOLDS HAVE STRUCTURAL ADAPTATIONS AND LIFE CYCLES THAT ENHANCE THEIR ECOLOGICAL ROLE AS DECOMPOSERS PLASMODIAL SLIME MOLDS FEED BY MEANS OF AN AMOEBOID PLASMODIUM CAPABLE OF DIFFERENTIATING INTO SEXUALLY REPRODUCING SPORANGIA WHEN MOISTURE OR FOOD IS SCARCE. CELLULAR SLIME MOLDS ARE HAPLOID ORGANISMS WITH LIFE CYCLES THAT INCLUDE A MULTICELLULAR AMOEBOID STAGE THAT ERECTS ASEXUAL FRUITING BODIES.

G. DIATOMS, GOLDEN ALGAE, BROWN ALGAE, AND WATER MOLDS ARE MEMBERS OF THE CANDIDATE KINGDOM STRAMENOPILA A DIVERSE GROUP OF PHOTOAUTOTROPHS AND HETEROTROPHS, THE STRAMENOPILES ARE UNITED BY MOLECULAR SYSTEMATICS, FLAGELLA BEARING HAIRLIKE PROJECTIONS, AND CHLOROPLASTS THAT PROBABLY DERIVED FROM ENDOSYMBIOTIC EUKARYOTIC CELLS. DIATOMS (BACILLARIOPHYTES) ARE PRIMARILY UNICELLULAR ORGANISMS WITH UNIQUE GLASSLIKE WALLS OF SILICA. GOLDEN ALGAE (CHRYSOPHYTES) ARE BIFLAGELLATED FRESHWATER AND MARINE PLANKTON. OOMYCOTES, (WATER WHITE RUSTS, AND DOWNY MILDEWS) ARE HETEROTROPHS WITH CELL OF CELLULOSE AND BIFLAGELLATED STAGES IN THEIR LIFE CYCLES. BROWN ALGAE (PHAEOPHYTES), WHICH ARE MULTICELLULAR AND PRIMARILY MARINE INCLUDE KELPS MOST SPECIES SHOW SOME TYPE OF ALTERNATION OF GENERATIONS.

H. STRUCTURAL AND BIOCHEMICAL ADAPTATIONS HELP SEAWEEDS SURVIVE AND REPRODUCE AT THE OCEAN’S MARGINS SEAWEEDS INCLUDE THALLUS-FORMING MARINE SPECIES A THE BROWN, RED, AND GREEN ALGAE. THEY ARE WELL ADAPTED TO LIFE ALONG THE TURBULENT MARGINS OF THE OCEANS.

I. SOME ALGAE HAVE LIFE CYCLES WITH ALTERNATING MULTICELLULAR HAPLOID AND DIPLOID GENERATIONS

J. RED ALGAE (CANDIDATE KINGDOM RHODOPHYTA) LACK FLAGELLA MOSTLY MULTICELLULAR AND MOSTLY MARINE, RED ALGAE POSSESS THE RED ACCESSORY PIGMENT PHYCOEI

K. GREEN ALGAE AND PLANTS PROBABLY HAD A COMMON PHOTOAUTOTROPHIC ANCESTOR COMMON ANCESTOR OF GREEN ALGAE PROBABLY AROSE FROM AN ENDOSYMBIOTIC ASSOCIATION BETWEEN A FLAGELLATED, HETEROTROPHIC EUKARYOTE AND A CYANOBACTERIUM.