Characteristics Flashcards
1
Q
Plantae
A
- multicellular and eukaryotic
- autotrophic
- have chloroplasts, cell wall, etc.
2
Q
Animalia
A
- multicellular and eukaryotic
- heterotrophic
- ribosomes, nucleus, mitochondria, etc
3
Q
fungi
A
- multicellular and eukaryotic
- saprophytic
- lipid body, cell wall, produce spores, etc
4
Q
protista
A
- multi/unicellular and eukaryotic
- heterotrophic and autotrophic
- contractile vacuole, flagellum, cilia, etc
5
Q
bacteria
A
- prokaryotic and unicellular
- mainly heterotrophic, can be parasitic, autotrophic, or parasitic.
- cocci, bacilli and spirilla
- diplo, strepto, and staphylo
6
Q
archaea
A
- prokaryotic and unicellular
- either saprophytic or autotrophic
- special lipids, fatty substances, enzymes, etc
7
Q
viruses
A
- abiotic
- no processes -> are parasites
- DNA/RNA strands, caspids, envelopes, and tails.
8
Q
methanogens (archaebacteria)
A
- produce methane
- found in non-oxygenated areas (swamps)
- use CO2, nitrogen gas, or hydrogen sulphide as energy (autotrophic)
9
Q
halophiles (archaebacteria)
A
- salt-loving (grow best in salt pools)
10
Q
Thermoacidophiles (archaebacteria)
A
- heat-loving (volcanoes)
- use sulfur as energy source
11
Q
Eubacteria (bacteria)
A
- cell wall compositions vary (thick/thin)
- can reproduce asexually w/ binary fission and sexually with conjunction.
- saprophytic
12
Q
Protozoa (protista)
A
- animal-like
- heterotrophic
- mainly single-celled
- lack cell walls
13
Q
fallegates (protozoa)
A
- zoomastigma
- have many flagella
- parasitic or symbiotic
14
Q
Sacrodines (protozoa)
A
- sacrodina
- pseudopodia engulfs prey + helps move
- no cell walls
- free living, parasitic, or symbiotic
15
Q
ciliates (protozoa)
A
- ciliphora
- use cili to move and feed
- 2 nuclei (macro and micro)
- vacuole intestine food and contractile vacuole regulating water balance
- free living, parasitic, or symbiotic
16
Q
sporozoans (protozoa)
A
- sporozoa
- form spores (sporozoites)
- parasitic
- cause of Malaria (enlarged spleen, fever, chills, and people die from low iron or anemia)
17
Q
Algae (protista)
A
- plant-like
- chlorophyll-containing, no leaves or roots
- autotrophic
18
Q
Green algae (algae)
A
- chlorophytes
- most plant-like (colour, cellulose, and store food using starch)
- autotrophic
- multi/unicellular
19
Q
brown algae (algae)
A
- phaeophytes
- mostly multicellular
- alginic cell wall
- in cold water
- made underwater kelp forests
20
Q
red algae (algae)
A
- rhodophytes
- multicellular
- coralline cell walls letting them grow at deep levels
- in warm water
21
Q
diatoms (algae)
A
- chrysophytes
- unicellular
- give oxygen to atmosphere
- silica made cell walls
- each is smaller than before until sexual reproduction
22
Q
dinoflagellates (algae)
A
- pyyrophytes
- unicellular
- bioluminescent
- some autotrophic and parasitic
- cause red algae blooms which poison fish
23
Q
euglenoids (algae)
A
- euglonophytes
- unicellular freshwater organisms
- have 2 flagellates (one bigger than other)
- heterotrophic (can be mixotrophic)
24
Q
Moulds (protista)
A
- form spores like fungi
- glide and ingest food like animals
- have cell walls like plants
25
Q
plasmodial slime moulds (moulds)
A
- *myxomycetes* slug-like and creep over decaying matter - have many nuclei - engulf food into cytoplasm - contain sporangia allowing nuclear division and survival
26
Q
cellular slime moulds (moulds)
A
- acrasiomycetes
- one nucleus and single ameboid
- ingest yeast and bacteria
- spores fuse to continue life cycle
27
Q
water slime moulds (moulds)
A
- oomycetes
- water moulds, white rises, and downy mildews
- saprophytic or parasitic
- differ from fungi protists b/c of their spores and sexual life cycle
28
Q
chritridiomycota (fungi)
A
- flagellated spores
- some saprophytic or parasitic
29
Q
basidiomycota (fungi)
A
- spores in clubs
- can damage crops i.e. lawn mushrooms
30
Q
ascomycota (fungi)
A
- spores in saci
- saprophytic or parasitic
- largest group
31
Q
zygomycota (fungi)
A
- zygospores/pin fungi
- saprophytic or parasitic
- make zygotes
- sexually reproduce in bad conditions
- i.e. bread molecules