Algae An Overview.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Algae – The Plant-like Protists
Advertisements

Plant-Like & Fungus-Like Protists
Plantlike Protists: Red, Green, and Brown Algae
Kingdom Protista Developed by Adam F Sprague & Dave Werner
End Show Slide 1 of 39 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Features of Kingdom Protista All members have eukaryotic cells. Individual life cycles vary considerably, but reproduction is generally by cell division.
Algae An Overview.
Figure Figure The Algae haploid and diploid cells – undergo mitosis and alternation of generations. – diploid sporophyte generation forms.
Algae. Nearly 75% of the world’s oxygen produced by algae One of the major food source of marine ecosystems Eukaryotic, photosynthetic (autotrophs)
Biological Diversity Algae Archegoniate Spermatophyta.
Phaeophyta (Brown algae)
The producers, Many are firmly rooted to the bottom of the sea….
Protists Chapter 19..
Kingdom Protista Chapter 19.
Kingdom Protista The Catchall Kingdom. Algae Characteristics of Algae Autotrophic Not plants – why? Often contain pyrenoids.
Kingdom Protista Most diverse kingdom.
Algae vs. Plants. What are algae? Photosynthesizing protists. All contain up to 4 kinds of chlorophyll. Unicellular and multicellular.
Aquatic Plants – Green, Red, and Brown Algae
Kingdom Protista.
ALGAE PLANT-LIKE PROTISTS. u Photosynthesis of algae generate 3/4 of the oxygen on Earth. u Eukaryotic Autotrophs u beginning of all food chains.
FROM ALGAE TO TERRESTRIAL PLANTS. ALGAE Kingdom Protista (some argue Kingdom Plantae) Photosynthetic Unicellular or Multicellular - Unicellular = Diatoms,
Plant-Like Protists (Algae) Autotrophs – photosynthetic, have chloroplasts, all have chlorophyll a Classified by pigment types / color group, food storage,
Characteristics of Algae Photosynthesizing Both uni and multicellular Contain chlorophyll and pigments that give them a variety of colors.
Chapter 21 Protists Do Now: Answer these in your notebooks 1- How do protists move? 2- How do protists obtain energy? 3- What domain and kingdom are they.
Chapter 22 Protist Protist Diversity Protozoan: Animal-like Protists
Botany: Chapter 20 Notes. Evolution of Eukaryotes Protist = “very first” Protists were the 1 st Eukaryotic Cells to evolve from Prokaryotic Cells First.
Protista is one kingdom in the domain Eukarya.
Introduction to Kingdom Protista Domain Eukarya, Kingdom Protista –Any eukaryote that is not classified as a fungus, plant or animal Three major groups:
What Are Protists? Kingdom Protista “odds and ends”
Algae By Erica Gonzales.
Protists Chapter 25 Table of Contents Section 1 Characteristics of Protists Section 2 Animal-like Protists Section 3 Plantlike and Funguslike Protists.
Aquatic Plants – Green Algae Green Algae ChlamydomonasSpirogyraUlva There are approximately 6000 species of green algae. Many live their.
Kingdom Protista Chapter 20. General Characteristics of Protists: ALL Eukaryotes that cannot be classified as a plant, animal, or fungus. They have a.
Algae An Overview.
PROTISTA. Protista Characteristics Eukaryote that is not an animal, plant, or fungus most unicellular, some multicellular heterotrophic, autotrophic or.
Chapter 20: Protists Biology- Kirby.
By Hannah Reagan. Phylum Rhodophyta –means red plants Able to live in great depths Chlorophyll a Phycobilins are reddish accessory pigments, good at absorbing.
Protists Section Kingdom Protista Eukaryotic – 200,000 species No simple set of common characteristics Can be unicellular or multicellular Microscopic.
Kingdom Protista Spring 2012.
Protists Chapter 19.
Euglenoids Phylum: Euglenophyta Have red eyespots that respond to light. Use flagella (whip-like tails) for movement.
IV. Plant-like protists : Multicellular Algae
“Plant-Like” Protists:
Life History Chapter 6. Reproduction Complex in seaweeds Asexual or vegetative reproduction is common Fragments of thallus can often grow into new individuals.
What is a Protist? Unicellular or multicellular Microscopic or very large Heterotrophic or Autotrophic What do they have in common? –All protists are eukaryotic,
The Algae By Mr. B.. What are Algae? Eukaryotic plants (autotrophs) Can be –Unicellular –Multicellular as filaments, or multicellular leaflike Found at.
Kingdom Protista Chapter 19. General Characteristics of Protists: ALL Eukaryotes that cannot be classified as a plant, animal, or fungus. They have a.
Multicellular Algae.
Catchall Kingdom: Algae Algae
Kingdom Protista -Algae - Protozoa -Like Fungi. Evolution of Protista  Prokaryotes – 3.5 billion years ago  Eukaryotes – 1.5 billion years ago  Protozoan.
Mic 101: L 19 ALGAE.
June 7, Protists are classified into three groups based on what? 2.Protozoans are classified into 4 groups based on what?
20-4 Plantlike Protists: Red, Brown, and Green Algae
Aquatic Plants – Green Algae
“Plant-Like” Protists:
Algae An Overview.
Algae An Overview.
ALGAE.
Photosynthetic Protists (Plant-like)
3.1 Algae to plants.
PROTISTS.
The Kingdom Protista The Algae
Domain: Eukarya Eukaryotic Cell (Has a nucleus) Unicellular and Multicellular Autotrophic and Heterotrophic May or May Not Have A Cell Wall (Made of Cellulose)
Chapter 25 Table of Contents Section 1 Characteristics of Protists
KEY CONCEPT Algae are plantlike protists.
20-4 Plantlike Protists: Red, Brown, and Green Algae
Plant-Like Protists Chapter 19 p. 553.
Algae.
Algae An Overview.
Kingdom Protista 1. Algae.
Presentation transcript:

Algae An Overview

Characteristics Range in size from microscopic to single celled organisms to large seaweed Autotrophic Form the reproductive structures – gametangia or gamete chambers Aquatic and have flagella at some point in life Often contain pyrenoids, organelles that synthesis and store starch

STRUCTURE Thallus (haploid) Four types of algae Unicellular Colonial Filamentous multicellular

IDENTIFY THE TYPE OF ALGAE

CLASSIFICATION OF ALGAE SEVEN PHYLUM BASED ON COLOR TYPE OF CHLOROPHYLL FOOD-STORAGE SUBSTANCE CELL WALL COMPOSITION

REPRODUCTION MOST REPRODUCE BOTH SEXUALLY AND ASEXUALLY Most sexual reproduction is triggered by environmental stress Asexual Reproduction Mitosis Sexual Reproduction Meiosis Zoospores Plus and minus gametes Zygospore

Reproduction in Multicellular Algae Oedogonium reproduction Antheridium-release flagellated sperm that swim to the oogonium Oogonium-houses the zygote which is a diploid spore The spore undergoes meiosis and produces 4 haploid zoospores. One of the four cells becomes a rootlike holdfast the others divide and become a new filament. oogonium

holdfast

Spirogyra reproduce sexually by conjugation

Ulva Reproduces by Alternation of Generations Two distinct multicellular phases- one is haploid and the other is diploid Gametophyte is haploid Sporophyte is diploid

Phylum Chlorophyta Green algae 7000 diverse species Biologist reason that green algae give rise to land plants. Both green algae and land plants have chlorophyll a and B as well as carotenoids and store food as starch Both have walls made of cellulose

Phylum Phaeophyta 1500 species of Brown algae Mostly marine and include seaweed and kelp All are multicellular and large (often reaching lengths of 147 feet) Individual alga may grow to a length of 100m with a holdfast, stipe and blade Used in cosmetics and most ice creams

Phylum Rhodophyta 4000 species of RED Algae Most are marine Smaller than brown algae and are often found at a depth of 200 meters. Contain chlorophyll a and C as well as phycobilins which are important in absorbing light that can penetrate deep into the water Have cells coated in carageenan which is used in cosmetics, gelatin capsules and some cheeses

Phylum Euglenophyta 1000 species of Euglenoids Have both plantlike and animal-like characteristics Fresh water

Other Phylum Representatives Diatoms – used in detergents, paint removers, toothpaste Dinoflagellates – red tides Golden algae Important in the formation of petroleum products

Funguslike Protist Cellular Slime molds

Plasmodial Slime Molds

Water Molds