Fungi.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plantae Fungi Animalia Protista Monera Kingdom Fungi About 100,000 species Uses: medicine food Ecological value: major decomposers symbiotic relationships.
Advertisements

Fungi. l First fungi were probably flagellated. –First fossils – 480 million years ago (Ordovician Period) –Molecular Clock suggests 1 billion years ago.
KEY CONCEPT Fungi are saprobes (decomposers)
KINGDOM FUNGI.
Eukaryotic cells Most are multi-celled Some are uni-cellular Heterotrophs Live in moist, warm areas Have Cell Walls FUNGI.
A mushroom goes into a bar
Fungi Chapter 31.
Chapter 23: Fungi Fungus Diversity Identify what fungi are. Describe habitats of fungi. Outline the structure of fungi. Describe fungi reproduction.
Fungi. Characteristics Multicellular (few exceptions like yeast) Eukaryotic Heterotrophic, break down food then absorb, saprotrophic Some are parasitic,
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi. The Basics Like a plant –STATIONARY Like an animal –HETEROTROPHIC Like plants, animals, and protists – EUKARYOTIC Cell walls made of –CHITIN.
Chapter 21 : Kingdom Fungi
Kingdom Fungi I. General Characteristics 1. Found almost everywhere 2. Used to be classified as plants because they were anchored and have cell walls,
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.
Kingdom Fungi Biology 11.
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.
Lecture #13 Date ______ Chapter 31 ~ Fungi. Fungi Heterotrophic by absorption (exoenzymes) Decomposers (saprobes), parasites, mutualistic symbionts (lichens)
Kingdom Fungi Ch 26. Pros/Cons of Fungi Pros Decompose dead organic waste Source of food and food production Bread and wine making Medicine Cons Food.
19.5 Diversity of Fungi TEKS 8B, 8C, 11C, 12A The student is expected to: 8B categorize organisms using a hierarchical classification system based on similarities.
Kingdom Fungi Chapter 22.
Kingdom Fungi.
Chapter 21 : Kingdom Fungi Page: 527. What types of Fungi do you know?  Bread Molds  Mushrooms  Molds on oranges  Yeasts  Mildews  Rusts & Smuts.
19.5 Diversity of Fungi KEY CONCEPT Fungi are saprobes (decomposers)
Fungi Basics Heterotrophs –Cannot perform photosynthesis –Release enzymes to absorb nutrients Cell composition similar to animals Reproduction: Sexual.
Fungi. General Characteristics l Primarily terrestrial l Filamentous –hyphae u coenocytic u septate –mycelium –haustoria.
Kingdom Fungi Common Characteristics: Eukaryotic No chlorophyll and are heterotrophs Cell walls of cells are made of chitin Most are multicellular. Only.
The Kingdom Fungi Photo Credit: ©D. Cavagnaro/DRK Photo.
FUNGI… Is Fungi Fun????? Ridgewood High School
Lab 2 Biology Department.
The Kingdom Fungi Photo Credit: ©D. Cavagnaro/DRK Photo.
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi Biology 11.
Kingdom Fungi Unit 2 - Biodiversity.
Fungi Kingdom.
By Sarah Z, Maddie, Sarah S, Flippy, Graham, and Gina
When you think of fungi…
What topping(s) do you like on your FUNGI?
Chapter 21 : Kingdom Fungi
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi.
Kingdom: Fungi.
Lecture #13 Date ______ Chapter 31 ~ Fungi.
Chapter 21 : Kingdom Fungi
Chapter 20: The Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Chapter 21 : Kingdom Fungi
Chapter 19 part II Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
KEY CONCEPT Fungi are heterotrophs that absorb their food.
Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi Chapter 22.
Biology I Chapter 26 Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
Mushrooms, Yeast, Mold, Mildew, Rusts
Mushrooms, Yeast, Mold, Mildew, Rusts
Chapter 31 Chapter 31 ~ Fungi.
Fungi.
Basic characteristics, types of fungi and reproduction
Kingdom: Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
·Mushrooms, Molds, Morels ·Eukaryotic Heterotrophs
Chapter31:Fungi.
FUNGI.
Kingdom Fungi.
Biology Kingdom Fungi .
Presentation transcript:

Fungi

Fungi General Characteristics Eukaryote Threadlike bodies (hyphae) Cell walls made of chitin Heterotrophic decomposers or saprobes (absorb nutrients from dead organisms) Classified based on reproductive structures

HYPHAE

Evolutionary Relationships Oldest fungi fossil are found between 450-500 mil years Characteristics suggest that fungi originated from an unknown group of single-celled eukaryotes lacking flagella

Phylum/Division Name Common Name Reproduction Examples a. Zygomycota Zygote fungi Sexual - Zygospores Black bread mold (Rhizopus stolonifer) b. Ascomycota Sac Fungi Sexual-spores in asci Cup morels; yeast; Plant disease = Dutch Elm & Chestnut Blight c. Basidiomycota Club Fungi Sexual-Spores on basidia Mushrooms, toadstools, puffballs Pathogens - rusts, smuts d. Deuteromycota e. Chytridiomycota Imperfect fungi Chytrids Sexual – None Sexual-Chytrid spores Causes athlete's foot, ring worm Similar to fungus-like protist

Black Bread Mold - Rhizopus

SAC FUNGI Yeast

Club Fungi

Deuteromycota - Imperfect

CHYTRID

Plant vs Fungi Similarities Differences Both are anchored in the soil Both have cell walls Differences Fungi have NO true roots, stems, or leaves Fungi are heterotrophs; NO photosynthesis

Fungi Feeding Relationships Saprobes or decomposers (mushroom) Parasites (athlete's foot) Mutualists (lichen)

Mushrooms Mushroom = sexual reproductive structure Formed from buttons just under the soil that absorb lots of water = “overnight appearance” Fairy rings - mushrooms spores fall to the ground in a circular pattern

FAIRY RING

Fungi & Ecology BOTH (monera) and fungi are major decomposers Mycorrhizae: Mutualism between a fungus and plant roots; plants gets increased nutrients & fungi gets carbohydrates (food)

MYCORRHIZHAE

NOTE: Lots of lichen = little air pollution FUNGI & ECOLOGY (CONT) Lichen: Mutualism between fungus & algae or cyanobacteria; fungus gets carbs (food) & partner gets nutrients & protection NOTE: Lots of lichen = little air pollution Lichen converts rock into soil = pioneering species

LICHEN

Benefits to Humans Food (truffles, mushrooms, baking; making cheese and wine, soy sauce) Medicine (penicillin; cortisol) Genetic engineering = yeast used to make Hep B Vaccine Alternative fuels = yeast makes gasohol Pesticides

Problems to Humans Poisonous Edible and poisonous mushrooms may look exactly alike Parasitic fungi cause plant diseases (Chestnut Blight, Dutch Elm) Athletes foot & vaginal yeast infection Saprobic fungi cause: - food spoilage