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Published byFelicity Hall Modified over 9 years ago
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I. Endosymbiosis A. Occurred in early eukaryotes Pelomyxa - lacks mitochondria
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B. Mitochondria and chloroplasts are similar to bacteria 1. circular DNA 2. similar translational machinery - DNA, RNA, ribosomes
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3. divide by process similar to binary fission 4. double membranes of mitochondria and chloroplasts - inner membrane part of prokaryote - outer membrane from cell membrane of “host”
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II. Eukaryotic Reproduction A. Sexual 1. haploid gametes 2. advantage in evolutionary adaptation 3. more diversity 4. includes self-fertilization - offspring still not identical to parent
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B. Asexual 1. no gametes 2. offspring genetically identical to parent 3. parthenogenesis - new organism from an unfertilized egg - many insects, lizards, fish, amphibians
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III. Kingdom Protista A. Most diverse kingdom 1. most unicellular eukaryotes (except yeast) 2. all eukaryotes not plant, animal, or fungus 3. “catch-all” kingdom - some protists more closely related to plants, animals, or fungi than other protists
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III. Kingdom Protista A. Most diverse kingdom (cont’d) 4. algae (many of the photosynthetic protists) 5. protozoa (single-celled heterotrophs) 6. molds (similar to fungi)
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B. Diplomonads - 2 nuclei and multiple flagella - Giardia intestinalis
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C. Euglenozoans 1. includes heterotrophs, photosynthetic autotrophs, and pathogenic parasites 2. Trypanosoma - sleeping sickness - tsetse flies 3. Euglena - many can alternate between photosynthetic and heterotrophic
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D. Alveolates - have tiny membrane-enclosed sacs just under the cell membrane 1. dinoflagellates a. marine/aquatic phytoplankton (photosynthetics) b. some are heterotrophic c. some are bioluminescent d. toxic red tides (from overgrowth)
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2. apicomplexans a. animal parasites b. form spores c. Plasmodium - malaria
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3. ciliates - use cilia for locomotion - heterotrophs that dine on bacteria, algae, and other ciliates - paramecium
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E. Stramenopiles - have a “hairy” flagellum 1. water molds a. freshwater organisms b. decompose dead plant and animal material c. includes downy mildews d. can be parasitic - fish - potato blight - downy mildew of grapes
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2. diatoms a. unicellular, photosynthetic algae b. cell wall contains silica (found in many abrasives) c. marine/aquatic d. diatomaceous earth
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3. brown algae a. largest and most complex algae (fast-growing) b. marine c. multicellular d. most seaweeds e. kelp
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F. Amoebozoans use pseudopodia
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F. Amoebozoans use pseudopodia 1. free-living amoebas - marine/aquatic - soil
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2. parasitic amoebas - dysentery - Naegleria fowleri
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3. plasmodial slime molds - oozing mass of slime - many nuclei - decomposers
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4. cellular slime molds - can aggregate into slugs - change location - differentiates and sporulates
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G. Red and green algae 1. closely related to plants 2. both contain chlorophyll 3. red algae are important reef species - hard cell walls, non-motile
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G. Red and green algae (cont’d) 4. green algae - Chlamydomonas - Volvox - many sea weeds
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