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Diversity of Life (continued) Protists & Fungi. 2 Figure 13.27a.

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Presentation on theme: "Diversity of Life (continued) Protists & Fungi. 2 Figure 13.27a."— Presentation transcript:

1 Diversity of Life (continued) Protists & Fungi

2 2 Figure 13.27a

3 3 Figure 13.27b

4 4 Domain Eukarya Kingdom Protista

5 5 Amoeba eating by engulfing prey (phagocytosis).

6 6 Foraminiferan – pseudopods extending through calcium carbonate shell.

7 7 Domain Eukarya Kingdom Protista (Paramecium)

8 8 Flagellated protozoan: Giardia lamblia

9 9 Euglena

10 10 Various red algae

11 11 Kelp forest

12 12 Domain Eukarya Kingdom Fungi

13 13 Characteristics of Fungi Multi-cellular eukaryotes obtaining  nutrition through absorption (digestion occurs outside the organism) Cell walls made of chitin (KI-tin) (not cellulose, as in plants) Examples: yeast, mold mushrooms, rusts,

14 14

15 15 The common mold Rhizopus decomposing strawberries.

16 16 Detriments of Fungi Damage to buildings, clothes, etc (break-down wood, cotton, etc) Food spoilage Diseases in humans: Athlete’s Foot, yeast infections, ringworm Diseases in plants Irish Potato famine, Dutch Elm Disease

17 17

18 18 Benefits of Fungi (mushrooms, mold, & yeast) DECOMPOSERS! Food: Morels, mushrooms on pizza, bleu cheese Essential to baking and brewing industries (Yeast) Molds produce antibiotics! (Penicillium) Q: “Who” do antibiotics kill? Q: Do antibiotics work on fungal infections?

19 19 Penicillium inhibiting growth of Staphylococcus.


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