1. What have we studied so far?
Bacteria
Archaea
Eukarya
Eubacteria
Archaebacteria
Protista
Fungi
Plantae
Animalia
Domains & Kingdoms

2. Kingdom Protista...
... Most are single celled, and have a nucleus (eukaryotic). Many consumers, but a few are producers.

3. Guiding Question Area of Interaction
How is the world we live in impacted by things that you can’t see?
Area of Interaction
Health and Social

4. Groups of Protists
Protists are Grouped by what they act like. They can be
Animal Like
Plant Like
Fungus Like

5. Animal-like Protists(protozoans) are classified by how they move:
Zooflagellates- move using a whip-like tail called a flagellum.

7. Ciliates- Move by little hairs called cilia.

10. Sarcodines- Move by oozing and flowing false feet called pseudopodia.
Amoeba –
performing
phagocytosis
(engulfing food)

12. Sporozoans- do not move but instead are parasites and move via their host.

14. Protozoan Diseases Malaria African sleeping sickness Amoebic dysentery
Caused by sporozoan. Severe flu-like symptoms to coma and death,
carried by the mosquito
African sleeping sickness
Caused by flagellate. Carried by tsetse fly. Headaches, seizures, death if untreated.
Amoebic dysentery
Caused by sarcodine. Fever, stomach cramping. dehydration

15. Plantlike protists (Algae)
Unicellular algae and multicellular algae
Autotrophs
7 phyla or groups

16. Euglenophyta Two flagella, no cell wall, chloroplasts
Eyespot for sensing light
Ex: euglena

17. Euglenophytes!

18. Chrysophytes Gold colored chloroplasts
Store food in form of oil, not starch

19.                                                                                           
Chrysophytes

20. Bacillariophyta
Diatoms
Thin cell walls rich in silicon

21. Bacillariophytes

22. Pyrrophyta Dinoflagellates Two flagella Bioluminescence (They glow!)
Red Tide: seasonal bloom of Karenia brevis. Toxic to fish.

23. Pyrrophytes

26. Multicellular plant-like
Classified by photosynthetic pigments (different chlorophylls)
Look like plants
Produce half of the world’s oxygen through photosynthesis

27. Red algae
Live at great ocean depths due to chlorophyll a and phycobilins.
Help in the formation of coral reefs

28. Red algae

29. Brown algae Chlorophyll a and c Common seaweed, kelp
Stipe-stem, blades- leaf, bladders-floatation

30. Brown algae

31. Giant Kelp Forests

32. Green algae Chlorophyll a and b Fresh and salt water
Unicellular, colonial, or multicellular

33. Green algae

34. Human Uses of Algae
Food: sushi, ice cream, salad dressing, pudding, candy bars, syrup, egg nog
Medications,
Cosmetics
Industrial uses: plastics, waxes, paints, lubricants

35. Algae & the Global Environment
Phytoplankton(algae) are the basis for most ocean food chains
Algae produce ½ of the world’s oxygen.

36. Deep Thoughts What would fish eat without protists?
How would the global environment change without protists?

37. Fungus-like Protists
Slime molds and water molds