Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Biology I Chapter 26 Fungi.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Biology I Chapter 26 Fungi."— Presentation transcript:

1 Biology I Chapter 26 Fungi

2 Do Now In 2 lines, explain why algae is not considered to be a plant.

3 Characteristics Eukaryotic, nonphotosynthetic organisms
Do not contain chloroplasts Do not produce their own food Have cell walls that contain chitin

4 Fungi obtain energy by absorbing digested nutrients through the roots.
Obtaining Nutrients Fungi obtain energy by absorbing digested nutrients through the roots.

5 Structure Hyphae-The individual filaments that make up a mycelium
Mycelium-a mat of hyphae that forms the body of the fungus.

6 Structure Chitin­a polysaccharide that also makes up the exoskeleton of insects, crustaceans, and other arthropods.

7 Reproduce both asexually and sexually.
Reproduction Reproduce both asexually and sexually.

8 Asexual Reproduction Sporangia-reproductive structures in which spores form Spore-a haploid reproductive cell that is capable of developing into a new organism.

9 Asexual Reproduction Conidia-specialized type of hyphae which are formed without the protection of a sac

10 Asexual Reproduction Fragmentation-a hyphae dries and shatters, releasing individual cells that act as spores.

11 Asexual Reproduction Budding-part of a cell pinches itself off to produce a small offspring cell.

12 Occur in mating types that are sometimes called minus and plus.
Sexual Reproduction Occur in mating types that are sometimes called minus and plus.

13 Fungi evolved from protists.
Evolution Fungi evolved from protists.

14 Phylum Zygomycota Produce zygotes
Zygosporangium-allows a mold to remain dormant until conditions are favorable for its spores. Molds

15 Do Now How do we classify fungus?

16 Phylum Basidiomycota Club fungus
Produce small, clublike reproductive structures called basidia. Ex. Mushrooms, shelf fungus, puff balls Mushrooms Puff Balls

17 Phylum Ascomycota Sac Fungus
Asci-saclike structures in which haploid spores are formed. Yeast, Morels, Cup Fungus

18 Phylum Deuteromycota Imperfect Fungus Do not have a sexual stage
Most are human pathogens Ex. Aspergillus

19 Mychorrhiza-symbiotic structure formed by a fungus and plant root
Mychorrhizae Mychorrhiza-symbiotic structure formed by a fungus and plant root

20 Lichen Lichen-consists of a fungus and a photosynthetic partner living together in a symbiotic relationship Contribute to soil production

21 Inducing allergic reactions Produce toxins Infect internal organs
Humans and Fungus Inducing allergic reactions Produce toxins Infect internal organs

22

23 Which is poisonous?

24 Fungi in Industry The baking of bread-yeast
The production of antibiotics-Penicillium The manufacture of drugs-Mold The manufacture of gasohol-yeast Saccharomyces-used to genetically engineer vaccines

25 Fungi and Food Industries
Soy sauce Bread Truffles White button, shiitake, and portobello mushrooms Crash Course

26 Describe the symbiotic relationship that enables a lichen to exist.
Essay Describe the symbiotic relationship that enables a lichen to exist.


Download ppt "Biology I Chapter 26 Fungi."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google