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Published byRobert Newman Modified over 9 years ago
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Classification of Life The 6 Kingdoms
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What are the 6 Kingdoms? ► Bacteria (Eubacteria) ► Archaeabacteria ► Protista ► Fungi ► Plantae ► Anamalia
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► Some are so small you can’t see them without a microscope ► Others can grow to be meters long ► Some are poisonous ► Others provide food for people What are they?
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Protists!
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Kingdom Protista ► Very diverse kingdom---many differences among protists ► ALL protists are eukaryotic ► What is this? ► Eukaryotic organisms have cells with a nucleus and membrane bound organelles
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Kingdom Protista ► Protists are grouped together into this kingdom based on how they are different from members of other kingdoms Less complex than other eukaryotes Protists do not have specialized tissue Some protists are single-celled and some are multi-celled
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Animal-Like Protists ► Protists move in several different ways. Some are “free floating” and do not control where they move; they just float Some protists use a flagella to move Ameobas are protists that send out a “false foot” to pull itself along Other protists cannot move at all
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Plant-Like Protists ► Protists get food in different ways. ► Producers—these protists go through the process of photosynthesis to make their own food Giant Kelp
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Fungus-Like Protists ► Heterotrophs—protists that eat other organisms or parts/products of other organisms Decomposers—protists break down dead organisms for their own food Parasites—these protists invade a host organism to get the nutrients they need to survive Water mold attacking a fish.
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Kingdom Protista ► Protists reproduce both sexually and asexually Most protist go through fission—a type of asexual reproduction—to reproduce ► In fission, the offspring is coming from one parent Euglena going through fission.
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Kingdom Protista ► Protist reproduce both sexually and asexually Conjugation—sexual reproduction where 2 protists join together and exchange hereditary material in order to form offspring with new combinations of genetic material
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Kingdom Protista ► Common Members of Kingdom Protista Algae (Plant-like) Diatoms Amoebas Protozoa (Animal-like) Molds
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How are cheese, bread, and soy sauce related to fungi? A fungus can help make each of these foods.
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Kingdom Fungi ► All fungi are eukaryotic heterotrophs that have rigid cell walls and no chlorophyll What is eukaryotic? ► Fungi have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles What is a heterotroph? ► Fungi get their food by eating other organisms or their byproducts and cannot make their own food
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Kingdom Fungi ► Fungi are heterotrophs, but they cannot catch or surround their food. So, how do they eat? ► They have to live near or actually on their food supply (usually dark, moist areas)
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Kingdom Fungi ► There are 3 ways that fungi get their food: Some fungi are consumers—these give out digestive juices onto their food source and then take in the dissolved food Many fungi are decomposers that feed on dead plants and animals Other fungi are parasites that invade a host to get their nutrients
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Kingdom Fungi ► Fungi can either be unicellular or multicellular Yeast is a unicellular fungus. Witch’s Hat is a multicellular fungus.
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Kingdom Fungi ► Fungi reproduce both sexually and asexually ► Sexual reproduction occurs when the fungi produces special structures that produces sex cells.
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Kingdom Fungi ► Asexual reproduction occurs 2 ways in fungi One asexual form of reproduction occurs when the fungus breaks into pieces and each piece becomes a new fungus The other form of asexual reproduction involves the fungus making spores (small cells that are spread easily by the wind)
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Kingdom Fungi ► Fungi are classified based on their shape and the way they reproduce ► Common members of Kingdom Fungi: Mushrooms Smut Penicillium
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Three types of Fungus ► Are named for the appearance of their reproductive structures. Club fungus includes mushrooms, rusts, and puffballs. Sac fungus includes yeasts, morels, and truffles. Zygote fungus includes fruit and bread molds.
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The Six Major Roles of Fungus ► Help make food ► Decomposers ► Recyclers ► Disease causing ► Disease fighting ► Assist plants grow stronger and taller
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Lichens ► Lichens consists of a fungus and either an algae or autotrophic bacteria that live together in a mutualistic relationship.
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Label the Mushroom ► Use the following terms when labeling: Hyphae Cap Gills
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