The Eukaryotes 12b: Fungi. Cell wall Fungal Morphology mold hypha/ae coenocytic.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classification & General Properties of Fungi
Advertisements

Biology, 9th ed,Sylvia Mader
CP Biology - Chapter 21 Paul VI Catholic High School
Presentation created by Danielle Sherdan
Fungi (Chapter 31). Pink ear rot of corn Figure
Domain Eukarya Kingdom Fungi.
Eukaryotic Pathogens: Fungi
Fungi Mycology Avascular, typically not motile
Fungi. l First fungi were probably flagellated. –First fossils – 480 million years ago (Ordovician Period) –Molecular Clock suggests 1 billion years ago.
Fungi- Chapter 14.
Fungal Diversity I. Introduction II. Fungal Phyla
Chapter 7 Fungal Classification, Structure, and Replication
Fig
The Eukaryotes: Fungi, Algae, Protozoa, and Helminths Part 1
Introduction to Mycology
Kingdom Fungi (ch. 26) If at first you don’t like a fungus … Just wait a little, It will grow on you.  Mycology = study of fungi General Characteristics.
What diseases do yeasts and molds cause?
Chapter 21 Kingdom Fungi.
Edible morels from Phylum Basidiomycota
A mushroom goes into a bar
Honey Mushroom, Oregon, subterranean filaments =1,800 football fields
Kingdom Fungi Eukaryotic, cell walls made of chitin, saprophytic or parasitic and essential as decomposers.
THE FUNGI YEASTS AND MOLDS.
Chapter 31 Fungi.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Christine L. Case Microbiology.
Fungi.
Chapter 12 The Eukaryotes: Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi.
VII.Fungal Diseases A.Basic Properties of the Fungi B.Candidiasis C.Dermatomycoses D.Respiratory Fungal Infections.
Chapter 25 Fungi. Fig Fig Reproductive structure Spore-producing structures Hyphae Mycelium 20 µm.
Used to be thought they were plants Biology I – Mr. Fuentes.
Chapter 23: Fungi Fungus Diversity Identify what fungi are. Describe habitats of fungi. Outline the structure of fungi. Describe fungi reproduction.
Objective: Kingdom Fungi
1. Characteristics 2  Eukaryotes  Most are saprobes (live on dead organisms)  Grow best in warm, moist environments  Mycology is the study of fungi.
Fungi (Chapter 31)
Fungi. Characteristics Multicellular (few exceptions like yeast) Eukaryotic Heterotrophic, break down food then absorb, saprotrophic Some are parasitic,
Mycology Disease of Yeast & Mold.
Chapter 20. Objectives  Identify the basic characteristics of fungi  Explain the role of fungi as decomposers and how this role affects the flow of.
Chapter 22 Fungi Evolution And Diversity.
Decomposers, Mutualists, and Killers
Mycology: General Properties of fungi:
Kingdom Fungi. yeast aseptate Nutrition a. saprobe b. eat the living parasite predator c. mutualist.
THE FUNGI YEASTS AND MOLDS THE STUDY OF FUNGI IS CALLED MYCOLOGY DISTRIBUTION – 20 O -30 O C ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE.
1. Characteristics 2  Fungi are NOT plants  Nonphotosynthetic  Eukaryotes  Nonmotile  Most are saprobes (live on dead organisms) 3.
FUNGI. KINGDOM FUNGI Nucleated Single celled Multicellular Sexual Asexual Heterotrophs – Saprotroph – Parasites – Symbiosis.
Fungus Chapter 19 COOL FUNGUS FACTS
Chapter 20.1 Diversity of Fungi.
The Fungi Chapter 23. The Fungi 2OutlineCharacteristics  Structure  Reproduction Evolution  Sac Fungi  Yeasts  Club Fungi  Smuts and Rusts  Imperfect.
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi Chapter Fungal Traits and Classification  Fungi are heterotrophs that obtain nutrition from their environment by extracellular digestion.
There I s Fungus Among Us An investigation into the many unique types of fungus.
Fungi Photos. Penicillium PenicilliumPenicillium.
FUNGI. Antibiotics Decomposition Food Symbiosis Lichens Lichens Mycorrhizae Mycorrhizae.
CRICOS Provider Code: 01505M RTO Number: 3045 DHS V VBP035 Perform Microbiological Procedures in the Food Industry.
This gives new meaning to the old saying, “There’s a fungus among us!”
Structure eukaryotic- individual cells are typically larger and more complex than bacterial cells Dimorphic - unicellular (yeasts) or multicellular (molds...
Fungi. General Characteristics l Primarily terrestrial l Filamentous –hyphae u coenocytic u septate –mycelium –haustoria.
1.  Mycology- study of fungus 2 Characteristics 3.
Fungi Mycology is the study of fungi. Fungi Once confused with plants Range in size from single cell to chains of cells miles long Grow in slightly acidic.
Lab 2 Biology Department.
The eukaryotes : Fungi.
Mic 101: L 17 & 18 Fungi: general morphological characteristics; : classification; growth and reproduction, importance in industry and natural process.
Fungi. DOMAIN Eukarya KINGDOM Fungi General Characteristics: – Eukaryotic – Non-motile – Multicellular – Heterotrophic via absorption (extracellular digestion)
AP Biology Crosby High School
Multicellular Fungus: hyphae …
By Sarah Z, Maddie, Sarah S, Flippy, Graham, and Gina
Fungi.
Fungi- Chapter 14.
FUNGI.
Fungi.
Presentation transcript:

The Eukaryotes 12b: Fungi

Cell wall Fungal Morphology mold hypha/ae coenocytic

“fairy ring”

budding yeast Other: fission yeast pseudohypha Fungal Morphology yeast bud Dimorphic?

Asexual Sporangiospore /Conidiospores

General Fungal Life Cycle (based on having haploid adults) plasmogamy karyogamy zygote

Nutrition all chemoheterotrophic, extracellular digestion saprobes parasites, predators mutualists Mycosis systemic subcutaneous cutaneous superficial

Rhizopus nigricans

Mucor spp. Absidia spp.

Microsporidia = Microspora Example: Nosema spp. (N. connori and N. ocularum) Ocular & GI infections Microspora spp. Polar filament

dikaryon inside ascus (Eu)penicillium plasmogamy karyogamy

Saccharomyces cerevisiae = baker’s & “top”-brewing yeast S. pastorianus = “bottom”-brewing yeast S. bayanus = champagne yeast Neurospora

Morchella spp. = morels Tuber spp. = truffles Gourmet items ascus ascocarp (made of dikaryotic hyphae) (side-cut view)

“ (San Joaquin) Valley fever”

Aspergillus A. flavus A. niger A. oryzae aspergillosis

Candida albicans Pneumocystis carinii/jirovecki “thrush” “yeast infection” = candidiasis, balanitis (male) “PC”

Dermatophytes Trichophyton spp. Microsporum spp. Epidermophyton floccosum “ringworm” = “Tinea ____” onychomycosis

Sporothrix Stachybotrys

Claviceps -> ergot ergometrine ergotamine lysergic acid grain

plasmogamy Karyogamy inside basidia zygote Mushroom life cycle

Ustilago maydis = corn smut = huitlacoche/cuitlacoche Most used edible mushroom: Agaricus Lentinula edodes = shiitake

Amanita spp. some edible, some poisonous Amanita muscaria = fly agaric death cap The Destroying Angel Amanita virosa, A. verna, A. bisporigera, & A. ocreata Amanita calyptrata

Gyromitra esculentum = false morel Cortinarius gentilis Can be dangerous Amanita muscaria = fly agaric

ear & jelly fungus brackets bolete puffball Some other basidios stinkhorn Bird’s nest

Cryptococcus neoformans

Malasezzia furfur can cause pityriasis

Disappearing “phylum” Deuteromycetes = imperfect fungi AspergillusPenicilliumFusarium

endotrophic mycorrhiza Symbiosis: mycorrhizae

crustose foliose Symbiosis: lichens fruticose

Usnea: usnic acid Roccella: litmus & dye Useful lichens