Protista 2 Flashcards
Know the structures, types of chlorophyll, their role in the environment industry.
Stramenophiles
A diverse group including the diatoms, brown algae, and water moulds
Characteristic of Stramenophiles
Eukaryotes- unicellular/ multicellular or aggregate cells Photoautotroph- chlorophyll One or more chloroplast Heterotroph Aquatic Terrestrial
Phaeophyta ( brown algae)
Multicellular
Cell wall- Cellulose + alginic acid
Chlorophyll a + c, xanthophylls
Rhodophyta ( red algae)
Multicellular
Cell wall- cellulose
Chlorophyll a & d, phycobiliproteins
Chlorophyta ( green algae)
Unicellular / Multicellular
Cell wall - cellulose
Chlorophyll a & b
Gave rise to plants
Bacillariophyta (diatoms)
- Unicellular
- Cell wall- PECTIN AND SILICA
- Chlorophyll a & c, carotene, xanthophylls
- Stores oil =))))
Dianoflagellates (a)
Phylum Pyrrophyta
Two flagella
- One acts as a rudder (bánh lái), the other provides propulsion ( lực đẩy) by spinning
Most are autotrophic ( but some are heterotrophs)
- Marine free living and also as coral symbionts (zooxanthellae)
Dianoflagellates (b)
Store excess food as starch
Have cell walls
- Often also ‘ armour plating” (áo giáp mạ) on living species
Dianoflagellata
Unicellular
Plasma membrane- cellulose
Chlorophyll a & c, carotene
Symbionts in marine animals
E.g : An armour- plated dinoflagellate, Peridinium
- Red tides caused by a dinoflagellate bloom
Oomycota ( Water molds)
Multicellular
cell wall- cellulose
CHEMOHETEROTROPHIC
decomposers
Slime moulds (a)
Start off as amoeboid BUT form plasmodia ( many nuclei but no cell membranes) when they find a rich source of food (bacteria on rotting wood is a favourite)
Slime moulds (b)
Plasmodia can be very large (metres long)
These form fruiting bodies that look like fungal “ mushrooms” but they actually release amoeboid cysts