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1 Protista Part II BIO 2215 Oklahoma City Community College Dennis Anderson
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2 Leishmania Leishmaniasis 12 million people Phylum Euglenozoa
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3 Sand Fly Vector for leishmaniasis Genus Phlebotomus
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4 Cutaneous Leishmaniasis Parasites form skin ulcers.
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5 As many as 200 lesions may form causing disability and social stigma
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6 Mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis Central & South America Destroys mucous membranes of nose & mouth
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7 Visceral Leishmaniasis Kala Azar Primarily occurs in Africa and Asia. Characterized by irregular fever, weight loss, swelling of spleen & liver, & anemia. Fatality can be 90% if untreated.
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9 Phylum Apicomplexa Class Coccidea Apical complex –Helps in penetrating host’s cells Endoparasites Movement –Male gamete Male gametocyte
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10 Plasmodium Malaria Most important parasitic disease of humans today WHO estimates that 270 million new cases occur annually with 2 million annual deaths Transmitted by bite of infected mosquitoes of genus Anopheles
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13 Mosquito feeds on blood of infected host & ingests gametocytes
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14 Gametes unite in mosquito stomach to form oocysts in wall of stomach
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15 Oocysts
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17 Sporozoites produced in oocysts by sporogony move to salivary glands of mosquito & are injected into next host
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18 Sporozoites invade liver cells and undergo schizogony to produce merozoites
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19 Merozoites invade circulating RBCs
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20 Each merozoite produces as many as 36 new merozoites through schizogony in RBCs
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21 Merozoites rupture RBCs to invade other RBCs Simultaneous lysing of RBCs causes the sudden chills & fever typical of malaria
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22 Gametocytes are produced in blood & ingested by mosquito to complete the cycle
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23 Sporozoites from mosquito bite Schizogony to make merozoites Ingest gametocytes Sporozoites to liver Merozoites enter RBCsSchizogony to make merozoitesFertilization in stomachOocyst formsSporozoites by sporogonySporozoites invade salivary gland ManMosquito Merozoites become gametocytes Bites man
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24 Toxoplasma Toxoplasmosis Parasite –Cats, man, other mammals & birds
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25 Fetus –Birth defects –Mental retardation Aids Patients –Fatal infection
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26 Toxomplasma
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27 Eimeria Coccidiosis –Birds and mammals Bloody diarrhea
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28 Coccidiosis
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29 Coccidiosis
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30 Phylum Cilophora Cilia for movement
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31 Trichocysts Released as a defense Long threadlike Release triggered by mechanical or chemical stimulation
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32 Phylum Cilophora Paramecium Movie
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34 Phylum Cilophora Vorticella Spiral stock attaches to substrate –Contract and extend Cilia used to sweep food into mouth (see arrow) Movie
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35 Phylum Cilophora Stentor Solitary Use cilia to sweep food into mouth Movie
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36 Phylum Cilophora Didinium Bands of cilia Eats Paramecium
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37 Phylum Cilophora Spirostoman Up to 3 mm long
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38 Phylum Dinoflagellata
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39 Phylum Dinoflagellata Two flagella –Transverse –Longitudinal Some photosynthetic Some heterotrophic Some have cell wall made of plates Red tide –neurotoxin
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41 Zooxanthellae Photosynthetic dinoflagellates (brown) Live in corals Provide nutrients for coral by photosynthesis Mutualism
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42 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Amebas
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43 Amoeba proteus
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44 Entomoeba histolytica Amoebic dysentery Transmitted by food & water contaminated with cysts Bloody diarrhea
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46 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Difflugia
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47 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Variations in Pseudopodia
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48 Radiolarians Abundant in the ocean –Ocean floors covered –Forms sedimentary rock Siliceous test (shell) –Skeleton made of silica –Numerous geometric designs
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49 Radiolarian Tests
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50 Foraminifera Secrete a test (shell) of calcium carbonate Grow new chambers as organism increases in size –Foramen (opening) between chambers Shells constitute vast deposits on ocean floors
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51 Foraminifera Tests
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52 White Cliffs of Dover, England Foramifera deposits uplifted from ocean floor Chalk
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53 Pyramids of Egypt Made of limestone from foraminera
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54 Plankton Small organisms that drift in the ocean and freshwater Pastures of the seas Many different protozoans Zooplankton Phytoplankton
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55 Which Animal Has A Higher Surface Area to Volume Ratio?
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56 Which Organism Has A Higher Surface Area to Volume Ratio?
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57 Smaller Organisms Have A Higher Surface Area To Volume Ratio Advantage of more surface area/volume –Easier to get food –Easier to get oxygen Disadvantage of more surface area/volume –Loose heat faster –Warm blooded animals have to consume more calories –Hummingbird eats 2/3 body weight each day Need transport systems for food and oxygen
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58 Symbosis Living together Parasitism Commensalism Mutualism
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59 Parasitism Parasite benefits Host harmed
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60 Mutualism Both organisms benefit from living together
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61 Commensalism Bird nest and tree Bird benefits Tree not affected
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62 The End
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