(3) Microbial Diversity: Fungi and Protist Flashcards
what are the 3 domain system
bacteria, archaea, eukarya
what are the 6 kingdom system?
bacteria, archaea, protist, plantae, fungi, animalia
what are the traditional 5 kingdom system
same like 6 kingdom system + monera
what are the major groups of eukaryotes?
- fungi: molds, yeasts, mushroom
- protist: protozoans and algae
*all of those groups have single-celled representatives
*have multicellular forms in algae and fungi (mold and mushroom)
explain the brief of eukarya anatomy
- outer layer: cell wall
- internal structure: nucleus, ER, golgi apparatus,
mitochondria, chloroplast - internal structure are enclosed in membrane that contain lipid called sterols (for enchancing rigidity)
what are groups of eukarya that possess cell wall?
fungi, algae, plant
what are 2 types of cell wall
- cell wall contain cellulose: a repeating chain of glucose molecule joined by beta 1,4 linkages, and include pectin and hemicellulose (plant, algae, and fungi)
- cell wall contain chitin: a polymer of N-acetylglucosamine (yeast and mushroom)
*some protozoans and unicellular algae surrounded by flexible pellicle made by protein
function of cell wall in eukarya
exchange materials between cell and environment (plasma membrane role)
eukaryote, unicelluar or multicellular?
it can be both
what is the cell component that support motility of eukaryote?
flagella or cilia
mention the difference of flagella and cilia
flagella: have single flagellum, found in protozoans and motile algae, made up 2 central microtubules which it made of tubulin (protein
cilia: present in very large number of cell, mostly found in protozoans (ciliophora)
mention the similarities of flagella and cilia
both are not found in groups of fungi
does eukaryotes always have cell wall?
nope, most of them present by plasma membrane as their outermost layer
function of plasma membrane in eukarayotes
carries endocytosis (and exo) brought molecules from inside to outside. they don’t do cellular respiration
carbohydrates residue in plasma act as receptor for cell-to-cell recognition and cell adhesion
does eukaryotes has nucleus?
yes, it surrounded by nuclear membrane (double membrane) that contain spores while messenger RNA leaves nucleus to ribosomes during protein synthesis
does eukaryotes genetically haploid or diploid?
diploid, the DNA organized into one or more pairs of chromosomes
how’s DNA of eukaryotes of chromosome correlates with protein?
the DNA highly condensed and associated with protein (histones)
function of ER in eukaryotes
communication network, transport materials between part of cell
what are the difference of rough ER and smooth ER?
rough ER is associated with ribosomes, while smooth ER is not
how’s rough ER associated with ribosomes?
presence of ribosome gives ER involved in protein systhesis
describe golgi apparatus
complex, contain many organelles, arranged in stack called dictyosome
function of golgi apparatus
- transport protein they’ve produces
- package certain hydrolytic enzyme into lysosome
*the substance that are released are fuse with cytoplasmic membrane
peroxisomes vs lysosomes
proxisomes is smaller than lysososme, however both contain degradative enzyme (catalase) to breaks down toxic H2O2
define vacuoles in eukaryotes
derived from golgi apparatus, act as nutrients and waste product
function of vacuoles
important in regulating water content of cell
define mitochondria in eukaryotes
rod-shape enclosed by double membrane and inner surface is folded create cristae
function of mitochondria in eukaryotes
producing energy called ATP
define chloroplast
surrounded by double membrane and serves as energy-generating reactions, has sacs called thylakoids, and pigment called chrolophyll. Thylakoids are arranged by grana
similarities between chloroplast and mitochondria
both contain 70S ribosomes, meaning limited DNA -> replicate themselves.
define molds
long branching filaments called hyphae
what is mycelium
network of fungal hyphae
what is coenocytic fungi
molds which it’s cytoplasm pass through cells of hyphae uninterrupted by cross walls
fungi that have cross walls
septate fungi
*cross walls: septa
groups of fungi includes
yeast, ruts, smuts, mildews, mold and mushroom
characteristics of fungi
- most of them are free-living in soil or water, other form parasitic or symbiotic relationship with plant or animals
- lack of chlorophyll and has unique structure than plants
5 phyla (phylum) of fungi
- chytridiomycota (water mold)
- zygomycota (bread mold)
- basidiomycota (mushroom, smuts, rusts)
- ascomycota (yeast)
what are the reproductive types of mold?
primarily asexual by spores (conidiospores, sporangiosperm, arthrospores), but many of them can be sexual spores (ascospores and zygospores, not common)
define zygomycota
small phylum and formed by zygospore
what is sporangium
structure inside spores development. Held in top of hypha called sporangophore
function and characteristics of spores in mold
give specific color, asexual reproductive, release when thin wall of of sporangium rupture
example of zygomycota
mucor and rhizopus
example of chytridiomycota
allomyces (water mold), physoderma
reproductive types of chytridiomycota
asexual when release of zoospores derived through mitosis
sexual, when the fusion of isogametes
define cytrids (cytridiomycota)
- some of them may live saprobically (in rich organic matter without oxygen) on decaying plant and animal, other may act as parasites of plant and algae
does chytrids unicellular?
yeas, but some of them form mycelia of coenocytic hyphae
characteristics of ascomycota
production of haploid ascospores through meiosis of diploid nucleus
reproduction types of ascomycota
asexual
involves production of airbone spores called conidia, carried on specialized hyphae called conidiophores
the conidia germinate to form another mycelium (haploid)
asexual vs sexual reproduction
sexual, an organism combines the genetic information from each of its parents and is genetically unique.
asexual, one parent copies itself to form a genetically identical offspring.
example of yeast
saccharomyces, candida, torula
reproduction types of yeast
asexual by mitosis and budding
yeast is..
single cell microorganism (3-4 mm)
reproduction types of basidiomycota
asexual (less frequent than other types of fungi)
basidiomycota is…
25k large groups contain true mushroom
derived name of protista
greek word “protisto” meaning “the very first”
characteristics of protisa
- unicellular, few of them are multicellular (seaweed)
- movement by cilia, flagella, or pseudopodia
- asexual, only occur during stress
- can be autothropic (create their own food) and heterotrophic (from animal or plant nutrints)
- usually aquatic, present in soil or moisture are
define protista
- all protist are eukaryotic
- have nucleus and membrane bound organelle
define protozoa
unicellular organism and parasitic which lives in larger organism
4 major groups of protozoans
- amoeboid protozoans (amoeba)
- flagellated protozoans (euglana)
- ciliated protozoans (paramecium)
- sporozoans (plasmodium)
characteristics of amoeboid protozoans
live in fresh water, have pseudopodia to change shape and capturing food
characteristics of flagellated protozoans
have flagella, free living, has chlorophyll, parasitic
characteristics of ciliated protozoans
have cilia all over body to help locomotion and nutrition, aquatic
characteristics of sporozoans
their life cycle has spore-like stage
define algae
derived from kingdom protista, has 30k species
characteristics of algae
- single nucleus, some cells are multinucleate
- some of them are siphonaceous (many nuclei not seperated by cell walls)
- classified into colors (red, brown, green with choloroplast pigment)
characteristics of dinoflagellata (fire algae)
- photosynthetic contain chrolophyll, carotenoids, xantophylls
- develop red/ golden color in coastal water that may harm fish due to toxins
characteristics chlorophyta (green algae)
- have chrophyll a and b, carotenoids, rigid cell wall contain cellulose
- unicellular
- most of them are aquatic species (or marine)
- can be asexual or sexual
characteristics of diatom (golden-brown algae)
- when diatoms die, fall into bottom of sea, represent mineral source
characteristics of rhodophyta (red algae)
- red due to to pigments phycoerythrin and phycocyanin
- multicellular
- act as source of compelx polysaccharides (for thickening agent)
characteristics of phaeophyta (brown algae)
- multicellular and large complex seaweed
- used unusual polysaccharides called laminarin (beta 1,3 glucan)