Ch 12 Flashcards
What are the two different categories of the fungi and give examples of each?
- Unicellular (Ex: Yeast)
* Filamentous (Ex: Mold, Rust, Mushrooms)
The filaments of filamentous fungi are called?
Hyphae
What type of lifecycle to the filamentous fungi have?
Sexual and asexual life cycles
What are the two types of characteristics found among fungal hyphae?
- Septate (Have crossed walls, or septa, dividing the hyphae into cell like units)
- Coenocytic (Lack septa)
Name the two different types of hyphae?
- Ariel Hyphae (Produce spore, reproduction)
* Vegetative Hyphae (Obtain Nutrients, most grow below the surface)
What is the role or function of hyphae?
Reproduction and nutrition
Where do hyphae sprout from?
Spores
Filamentous fungi are considered to be and what do they do?
Saprophytic, they obtain their nutrients from mostly dead organic matter that they dissolve with enzymes, they don’t ingest.
Filamentous fungi are saprophytic, their digestive enzyme’s are secreted from what?
Vegetative hyphae
Example of a Conidiophore:
Penicillin
How do yeast reproduce?
- Budding and fission (They undergo mitosis followed by budding)
- Not binary fission because fission involves mitosis. Binary fission and bacteria doesn’t involve mitosis.
- You have to have a nucleus to undergo mitosis.
A fungal disease, infection, is called?
Mycosis
Arthropods
- Not my groups but can act as a factor is that carry a variety of my groups.
- Transmit a lot of infections disease.
- Eukaryotes
Helminths
Flukes
Segmented flat worms
Nematodes (Round worms) -> whip-, pin-, hook-, wiggly-
We have ______ in our cell membrane .
Cholesterol
What are the metabolism of fungi?
- Most are obligate aerobes.
* Some facultative anaerobes like yeast
Superficial cutaneous fungi, those growing on top of the skin, diseases are called?
Tineas
What are the two most common types of fungal infection (yeast infection)?
- Tinea
* Candida
Algae can be ______ but lack the complexity of plants.
Photosynthetic
Brown algae are commonly called?
Kelp
A type of aspergillus?
Conidiophore
What are the two most common type of genera of unicellular fungi?
- Candida
* Saccharomyces (Used in the fermentation industry)
How can a unicellular organism actually penetrate into a mucosa through to the submucosa?
- By a sigsetion of partial buddings to form these long appendiges called “psudohyphae”
- Never budding to completion so you don’t produce a offspring that breaks away
You have to have a ________ to undergo mitosis.
Nucleus
A mother yeast can bud A max of how many times? It can produce how many yeast?
- 24x
* 25 yeast
How can a Uni cellular organism actually penetrate into a mucosa through to the submucosa?
- By a sigsetion of partial budding to form these long appendages called pseudohyphae.
- Never budding to completion so you don’t produce a offspring that breaks away
- Able to attack and become more invasive so they become no longer superficial, they can penetrate the tissue to a certain shallow depth.
Yeast are capable of what type of growth?
Facultative anaerobic growth
Vegetative hyphae are involved in ______ and ______
Catabolism
Growth
Dimorphism
- Where a fungus can be either Filamentous or unicellular
Dimorphism, mold like produce what?
Vegetative and aerial hyphae
Dimorphism, yeast like forms reproduce by?
Budding
What causes dimorphic fungus to change appearance? Ex.?
- CO2 concentration
* Ex: Mucor indicus
Yeast are not fermenting machines, you give them enough oxygen and they survive by what means?
Aerobic respiration, it’s when you Cut the oxygen supply that they switch to a fermentative pathway
As CO2 concentration in dimorphism goes up?
They go to a filamentous morphology
Flabis
Produce aphlatoxin on peanuts
Aspergillus niger
Form nasty fungal balls if it grows inside the lungs
Cleviseps perpena
Grow on grains
Produce a toxin that gives you a hallucination high like LSD
Ringworm is a _____ infection
Fungal
Systemic fungal infection can be life threatening and get into your?
Central Nervous System
Most common cutaneous infection are superficial:
Ringworm
Tinea Capitis
Tinea pedis (Athletes Foot)
Tinea cruris
What type of infection does Candida cause?
Candidiasis Ex: Mucocutaneous candidiasis Vulvovaginal candidiasis (Thrush) Oropharyngeal Rectoanal
Cryphonectria parasitica
Killed almost every chestnut tree
Ceratocystis ulmi
- Carried by bark beetles that wiped the elm population.
* Dutch elm disease.
Algae
I. Multicellular II. Unicellular III. Diatoms IV. Dinoflagellates V. Water Molds