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Protists The world of Protists: Animal-like Protists
Plant-like Protists Fungus-like Protists All videos downloaded from YouTube SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Standard SB3 B Students will derive the relationship between single-celled and multi-celled organisms and the increasing complexity of systems. B. Compare how structure and function vary between the six kingdoms (archaebacteria, eubacteria, protists, fungi, plants, and animals). SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Essential Questions What are the 3 main types of protists?
How do the different types of protists maintain homeostasis? How are protists more evolved than bacteria? SB3 B 7/31/2018
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All protists are eukaryotes
Some reproduce asexually by mitosis while others exchange genetic information through meiosis SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Some scientist classify protist by their method of obtaining nutrition
Classifying protists Some scientist classify protist by their method of obtaining nutrition Animal-like protist (Oxytricha) Plantlike protist (Pediastrum) Funguslike protist (slime mold) SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Protozoans Animal-like Protists SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Amoebas Flagellates Ciliates Sporazoans
Phyla of ProtOzoans Amoebas Flagellates Ciliates Sporazoans SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Protozoans Basic Features: Classified by how they move:
Aquatic, unicellular Heterotrophic: pathogens, parasites, predators Classified by how they move: 1) Pseudopods : move w/ pseudopodia (false- feet) Engulf by phagocytosis Ex: Amoebas 2) Flagellates: move w/ flagella Ex: Zooflagellates 3) Ciliates: move w/ cilia Ex: Paramecia SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Amoeba movement SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Trichomonas foetus : cow disease
Flagellate Trichomonas foetus : cow disease SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Trichomonas vaginalis: an STD
SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Flagellate movement SB3 B 7/31/2018
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ciliates SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Ciliate movement SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Animal-like protist diseases
Malaria Caused by: Plasmodium Vector: Mosquitoes Effects in humans: Fatigue, fever, vomiting, coma, death Sleeping sickness Caused by: Trypanosoma Vector: Tsetse flies Effects in humans: Coma & death SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Malaria in red blood cells
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Algae Plantlike Protists SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Euglenoids Diatoms Dinoflagellates Red, Brown, & Green Algae
Phyla of Algae Euglenoids Diatoms Dinoflagellates Red, Brown, & Green Algae SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Plant-like protist Most unicellular; No leaves, stems, roots
Perform photosynthesis with chloroplasts Classified by their type of cell wall 1) Euglenoids: use flagella to swim Animal & plant-like 2) Dinoflagellates Most (~ 90%) plankton Basis of aquatic food chains 3) Diatoms Glasslike shells Provide ~ ½ the O2 on earth SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Plant-like protist cont.
4) Green Algae Multicellular Cell wall made of cellulose 5) Brown Algae Giant Kelp forms underwater forest Used in pudding and salad dressing 6) Red Algae Seaweed Used in ice cream as a thickening agent, nori- seaweed wrap for sushi, and hair conditioner SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Fungus-like Protists SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Phyla of Fungus-like Protists
Slime Molds Water Molds SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Fungus-like protist Basic Features: 2 major groups: 1) Slime Molds
Decomposers: Absorb and recycle nutrients Live in moist environments 2 major groups: 1) Slime Molds large (~1 meter) single celled mass of cytoplasm Fungus-like (absorbs food) Animal-like (can move) 2) Water molds: Can be parasitic Ex: Potato blight: caused Irish potato famine (1840’s) SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Slime mold movement SB3 B 7/31/2018
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SB3 B 7/31/2018
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Protists
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