MONERA, PROTISTA, FUNGI Flashcards
KINGDOM MONERA
(phyla)
AEC
Archaeabacteria
Eubacteria
Cyanobacteria
KINGDOM PROTISTA
(phyla)
ECSRAU
Excavates
Chromalveolates
Stramenophiles
Rhizarians
Archaeaplastida
Unikonts
Excavates
(class)
DPET
Diplomonads
Parabasalids
Euglenoids
Trypanosomes
Alveolates
(order)
DAC
Dinoflagellates
Apicomplexans
Ciliates
Stramenophiles
(class)
DBG
Diatoms
Brown Algae
Golden Algae
Rhizarians
(class)
FA
Forams
Actinopods
Archaeaplastida
(class)
RG
Red Algae
Green Algae
Unikonts
(class)
A
PSM
CSL
C
Amoebozoa
Plasmodial Slime Molds
Cellular Slime Molds
Choanoflagellates
KINGDOM FUNGI
(phyla)
CZGAB
Chytridiomycota
Zygomycota
Glomeromycota
Ascomycota
Basidiomycota
Monera
- ___karyotes
- unicellular
- reproduction: asexual - _______
- cell wall is rigid: made up of peptidoglycan
- movement: _______
- autotrophic, parasitic, saprophytic
Kingdom Monera
- prokaryotes
- reproduction: binary fission
- movement: flagella
____________
- live in extreme environments - ________philes
____________- microorganisms that thrive in very hot environment
____________- microorganisms that thrive in very cold environment
halophiles -microorganisms that thrive in high salt concentration environment
Archaeabacteria - extremophiles
thermophiles
psychrophiles
- live in normal conditions
- cell wall is rigid: peptidoglycan
- movement: __________
- autotrophic, heterotrophic
Eubacteria
- movement: flagellated
- photosynthetic
- chlorophyll, carotenoids, phycobilin
- aquatic
- autotrophic
Cyanobacteria
- informal group
- unicellular
- eukaryotic
- autotrophic, heterotrophic
- colonial
- coenocytes
- multicellular
- pesudopodia, cilia, flagella
- aquatic, terrestrial
- sexua, asexual
Protista
- unicellular
- deep excavated
- greatly modified mitochondria, semi- functional or none
- two or more flagella
- endosymbionts
Excavates
- 1 or 2 nuclei
- no functional mitochondria
- no golgi complex
- 8 flagella
Diplomonads
- anaerobic endosymbionts
- flagellated excavates mostly in animals
- trychonymphs - hundreds of flagella in termites, wood cockroaches
- trychomonads - STD in humans
Parabasalids