The odd ones out Cell Walls (cellulose) Cuticles Photosynthesis Reproduction (2 life stages) Plantae No Cell Wall! Consumers Movement Specialized Parts Sexual Reproduction (mostly) Animalia Cell Walls Heterotrophs Secret Lives Spores Cell Walls Made of Chitin Same substance that arthropods use for their exoskeletons Heterotrophs No Chloroplast so they have to consume others They either live next to, on or in their food They are either decomposers, parasites or live in mutualism with another organism When a fungus lives in the roots of plants helping the plant to get nutrients and getting food back it is called a mycorrhiza Secret Lives Majority of a fungus lives below the surface either the dirt or the organism it is on Their cells are grouped in chains called Hyphae Hyphae usually grow close to each other in a tangle called mycelium Spores Fungi can reproduce asexually and sexually Asexual Broken pieces can grow into new fungi Can send out spores that wait until right conditions to grow Sexual Reproduction in Fungi Reproduction in Fungi Grow structures that send out Sexual spores, they fertilize and then grow when the conditions are right Fungi are classified based Shape How they reproduce Threadlike Shape Fungi Parts of the hyphae grow out of the ground How they reproduce Asexually: form sporangia that releases spores Sexually: two hyphae meet form different sporangia Sac Shape Fungi No signature shape How they reproduce Asexually: Most of the time, Yeast do budding leaving scars Sexually: Form sacs called ascus Club Shape Fungi Grows club shaped basidia How they reproduce Asexually: N/A Sexually: Basidia Imperfect Shape Fungi No pattern How they reproduce Asexually: No pattern Sexually: N/A Cell Walls (cellulose) Cuticles Photosynthesis Reproduction (2 life stages) Plantae Cell Walls (Chitin) Heterotrophs Secret Lives Spores Fungi No Cell Wall! Consumer Movement Specialized Parts Sexual Reproduction (mostly) Animalia Defined more by what they are not, than what they are. Protista have only two traits that they all share; Eukaryotic, and no specialized tissue Have Chloroplasts Undergo Photosynthesis Autotroph (self-feed) Producer Some are consumers like animals Decomposers Parasites feeding on a Host Heterotroph(different feed) Consumer Asexual Reproduction Divide the parent cell to make identical offspring Called “fission” Binary fission makes two copies Multiple fission more than two copies Sexual Reproduction No set pattern Reproductive Cycles Protist reproduces after significant events Lots of variety Example: Protist lives in one form in mosquito is transferred to a host where it reproduces into another form, then transferred back to a mosquito Broken down into three groups Protist Producers Heterotrophs that can move Heterotrophs that can’t move Red Algae Producer Chlorophyll with red pigment Most common seaweed – grows in the Tropics at deep depths Green Algae Producer Chlorophyll Most Diverse group of Protist Producers Brown Algae Producer Chlorophyll with yellow brown pigment Seaweed in cooler climates Can grow up to 60 m in one growing season Diatoms Producer Chlorophyll Large portion of Phytoplankton Have 2-part glass like shell made of Silica Come in various shapes Dinoflagellates Producer Sometimes Chlorophyll – Sometimes Some live in fresh water, some Salt water, some in SNOW! Have two flagella Euglenoids Producer sometimes Chlorophyll – sometimes When food is scarce all of them become heterotrophs Live in freshwater and move with a flagella Amoebas Consumer or Parasites Fresh and salt water Move using pseudopodia (false feet) Shelled Amoeba- Like Consumer Fresh and salt water Have an outer shell Poke psuedopod out of pores in the shell Zooflagellates Consumer or Parasites Move by waving flagella back and forth Cilliates Consumer Thousands of Cilia(hair-like structures) Cilia push food toward the mouth and make it swim Spore-Forming Protist Consumer Many parasites No Cilia/Flagella Have complicated life-cycles (2 hosts usually) Water Molds Consumer some decomposers most parasites Slime Molds Consumer Can move in some life stages Grow as long as food and water is available Some become large cells with many nuclei up to 1 m across Reproduce by growing stalks that release spores Is a combination of fungus and algae Alga lives inside the fungus Such a close and dependant life cycle that they are considered one organism Producers Fungi cell walls protect alga and keep in water Very sensitive to air pollution