Are they helpful or harmful?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Are they helpful or harmful?
Advertisements

Fungi Eukaryotes (have cell walls) Hyphae- threadlike tubes that make up the bodies of multicellular fungi. (pg. 479)
Fungi Chapter 20.
Fungi A spore stalk from a fungus that killed a carpenter ant
Ch 11 Section 2 Fungi.
Vocabulary Chitin:____________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________.
KEY CONCEPT Fungi are saprobes (decomposers)
KINGDOM FUNGI.
Fungi.
Kingdom: Fungi.
FUNGI Compare and contrast the parts of plants, animals and one-celled organisms Identify similarities and differences among living organisms.
Fungus Chapter 8-2.
Biology 102B Fungi Notes. Journal 5 Why are algae of importance to all living things? Give at least three reasons.
Click Here to Begin the Game CHOICE 1CHOICE 2CHOICE 3 CHOICE CHOICE
Kingdom Fungi fungi - heterotrophic single-celled or multicellular organisms, including yeasts, molds, and mushrooms.
FUNGI – Fungi Recycle vital chemical elements back to the environment in forms other organisms can assimilate Form mycorrhizae, fungus-root associations.
1.  Mushrooms, toadstools, mildews, yeasts and moulds are all members of this kingdom.  Some unicellular fungi, but most are multicellular.  Look similar.
Chapter 23: Fungi Fungus Diversity Identify what fungi are. Describe habitats of fungi. Outline the structure of fungi. Describe fungi reproduction.
Kingdom Fungi.
7-4 Fungi Objectives : 1.Name the characteristics fungi share. 2.Explain how fungi reproduce. 3.Describe the role fungi play in nature.
33. Although some wild mushrooms are edible, many are poisonous. Mushroom gathering should be left to experts who can positively identify each mushroom.
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi. Characteristics of Fungi Mycology- study of fungi Eukaryotic Heterotrophic decomposers Multicellular except yeast (unicellular) Lack true roots,
Kingdom Fungi. The Basics Like a plant –STATIONARY Like an animal –HETEROTROPHIC Like plants, animals, and protists – EUKARYOTIC Cell walls made of –CHITIN.
Investigating Fungi: Mold and Yeast
Ch.7 Fungi. Section 4: Fungi What are Fungi? – Fungi are eukaryotes that have cell walls, are heterotrophs that feed by absorbing their food, and use.
Fungus Unit 6 Chapter 20. Fungus characteristics Found everywhere Variety of colors and appearances Grows best in moist, warm environments Chitin cell.
Fungus Kingdom  Consumers and decomposers  Can’t make own food  Break down waste/ dead materials for food  return to soil.
FUNGI - CHAPTER 20- pg Bozeman Biology - Fungi 9:13 minutes.
Kingdom Fungi. Eukaryotic Heterotrophs –Secrete digestive enzymes to break down substrate and absorb nutrients Reproduce by spores which are spread by.
THE FUNGUS AMONG US KINGDOM FUNGI. More than just Mushrooms… Mushrooms –Club: Typical shape of “mushroom,” with spores on gills.
FUNGI. Fungi General Characteristics eukaryote absorptive heterotroph - saprobe or parasite cell walls made of chitin multicellular (except for yeast)
Ice Breaker Are fungi-like protists prokaryotic or eukaryotic?
FUNGI.
Kingdom Fungi Biology 11.
The Fungi Kingdom. Mycology -the study of fungi fungi - singular fungus - plural.
Fungi Kingdom. Mycology -the study of fungi fungi - plural fungus – singular 1) eukaryotic Cells have a nucleus 2) heterotrophic they do not make their.
FUNGI. What are Fungi? Eukaryotic heterotrophs Cell walls made of chitin Chitin: found in external skeletons of insects Mostly multicellular.
Fungi.  What do mushrooms in your stir- fry, yeast that makes bread rise, the fuzzy stuff on food left too long in the refrigerator, ringworm, and athlete's.
Kingdom Fungi Characteristics similar to all Fungi: All eukaryotic
Fungi The Kingdom of Fungi. What are Fungi? Eukaryotic heterotrophs Cell walls made of chitin Most multicelluar ◦ Except yeast Absorb nutrients from decaying.
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.
Fungus Chapter 8-2.
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.
FUNGI Fungus (one) There’s a fungus among us. Fungi (more than one)
Chapter 18 Fungus mHkC2JM53c.
FUNGI. KINGDOM FUNGI Important characteristics Eukaryotic- have a nucleus Use spores to reproduce Heterotrophs Some unicellular, some are multicellular.
Fungi A guide to Chapter 7 Fungus (FUHN-guhs): plural Fungi (FUHN-jigh)
FungiFungi. I. What are fungi? –A. Eukaryotes –B. Heterotrophs –C. Use spores to reproduce –D. Need moist, warm environment –E. Examples: 1. mushrooms.
Pathogen: Fungi Understanding the similarities and differences of Fungi with the other pathogens.
Fungus Fungi absorb materials from the environment.  Fungi bodies are composed of threadlike hyphae. A mass of hyphae is mycelium.  The part of the fungus.
Mycology: The study of fungi. Characteristics Eukaryotic (have a nucleus) Heterotrophs (most are decomposers) Some are unicellular (yeast) Most are multicellular.
How Are Plants and Fungi Different
FUNGI A mushroom walks into a bar and the bartender yells at him to get out. The mushroom replies “Oh come on, I’m a Fun Guy!”
Part 4: Fungi Traits Multicellular, eukaryotic, non-motile Cell walls made of chitin Heterotrophic (absorb food!) –Have filaments called hyphae…used.
Kingdom Fungi. Fungus = an organism in the kingdom Fungi which obtains food by breaking down other substances in the surroundings and absorbing the nutrients.
Kingdom Fungi 3.1. What are Fungi? Similarities to Plants multicellular eukaryotes mostly sessile many fungi also grow in the ground.
Fungi Chapter 19 I. Characteristics of Kingdom Fungi; A. Eukaryotic 1. parasites; haustoria invade hosts cells * ringworm and athletes foot 2. saprophytes;
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.
KINGDOM FUNGI Chapter 20.
Are they helpful or harmful?
Fungus.
Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi.
Domain Eukarya Kingdom Fungi.
Fungi.
Fungus Chapter 2 Lesson 4.
Kingdom: Fungi.
KINGDOM FUNGI Characteristics: eukaryotes
Presentation transcript:

Are they helpful or harmful? Fungi Are they helpful or harmful?

Traits of Fungi Most fungi have cells with a cell wall and more than one nucleus Most are

Traits of Fungi They are either: . Saprobes – feed on material from previously living things (shoes, dead trees, dead animals etc.) or Parasites – which eat or derive there energy from living things. .

Traits of Fungi To reproduce, they send out spores instead of seeds. Carry pieces of broken hyphae to new places Form Buds in which a small part of the parent grows into a new organism.

Traits of Fungi Most are multicellular Some like yeasts are unicellular

Examples of Fungi Bread Mold

Examples of Fungus Moldy Fruit

Examples of Fungus Tree Fungus

Kinds of Fungi Sporangia-produce spores at the end of treelike structures called hyphae. (ex. Hyphae)

Kinds of Fungi Club Fungi - have hyphae that form branches underground. They have club shaped parts that produce spores.

Kinds of Fungi Sac Fungi – produce spores in sac-like structures.

Helpful Fungi Food – mushrooms Used to make cheese – Blue Cheese Used to make wine, beer, and whiskey (Yeast) Used to make bread rise Used to make soy sauce from soy beans Used to break down materials and recycle wastes and dead organisms Used to make certain drugs (ex. Penicillin)

Mushrooms

Blue Cheese

Wine, Beer, and Whiskey

Soy Sauce

Decaying Tree

Lichens Lichens are mutualistic symbiotic organisms. They have a fungus and a bacterial portion. There are three lichen growth forms which are predominant in nature

Fruticose Crustose Foliose

Mycorrhizae Mycorrhizae means “fungus-root”; mutualistic relationship between plant and fungi The plant photosynthesizes while the fungus more efficiently takes up nutrients and water from the rhizosphere than the roots would alone. Plant benefits include: Improved nutrient/water uptake Improved root growth Improved plant growth and yield Improved disease resistance Reduced transplant shock Reduced drought stress

Penicillin

Harmful Fungus Cause food spoilage Cause plant disease such as rusts, Dutch Elm Disease, and mildew Cause Human diseases such as Ring Worm, Athlete’s Foot, Thrush, lung Infections, and Yeast Infections Destroy leather, fabrics, plastics, etc.

Food Spoilage

Dutch Elm Disease

Ringworm

Athlete’s Foot

Thrush

Fungal Lung Infection

Yeast Infections

Fungus Destroying Leather