Test 3 Flashcards
Animalia and Fungi
T or F Fungi are Eukaryotes
T
T or F Fungi are multicellular
T
Fungi are Heterotrophic, autotrophic, or photrophic
Heterotrophic
What to fungi have in their cell walls
most have chitin
6 phyla of fungi
- Chyridiomycota
- Microsporidia
- Zygomycota
- Glomeromycota
- Ascomycota
- Basidiomycota
Which fungi have flagellated spores?
Chytrids
Which is the only fungi with “rhizo” (root)
Chytrids
Which fungi have no mitochondria (use that of host cells)
Microsporidia
Which fungi are unicellular parasites (intracellular pathogens) with non-flagellated spores
microsporidians
Common bread mold fungi
Zygomycetes
Which fungi are decomposers + pathogens and have zygospores formed sexually
zygomycetes
which fungi are AM fungi (arbuscular mycorrhizal)
Glomeromycetes
Which fungi are plant mutualists (givs water and nutrients and gets sugars)
Glomeromycetes
Which fungi have large multinucleate spores
Glomeromycetes
Which fungi have the most sopecies
Ascomycetes (64000 species)
Which fungi are sac fungi
Ascomycetes
Which fungi are used in pharma, food and pathogens
Ascomycetes
Which fungi have 2 nuclei (dikaryotic) and septate
Ascomycetes
Which fungi are club fungi
basidiomycetes
which fungi have basidia and basidiospores
basidiomycetes
how to fungi feed
osmotrophic nutrition: secretes enzymes out to digest (external digestion and then ingestion of digested products)
To maximize feeding, fungi have low contact with their substrate, t or f
F. There is large contact with substrate, the fungal body grows into the food (the food is the substrate)
Four parts of fungal bodies
Hyphae (thread like), mycelium, fruiting bodies, spores
hyphae grow from their tips or from their base?
Tips
What is the extensive feeding web with large surface to volume ratio
mycelium
what are the feeding web
mycelia
A mold consists of threads of cells called ______ which form a tangled mass called a (an)______
hyphae, mycelia
some hyphae are divided by walls called
septa
Fungi reproduce both sexually and asexually by forming _____
spores
Hyphae that lack septa are ______
coenocytic
Rhizopus and other zygomycetes form sexual spores called _____
zygospores
A (an) _____ mycelium is self -sterile and mates only with an individual of a different mating type
heterothallic
In ascomycetes, asexual reproduction involves formation of spores called ______
conidia
Sexual reproduction in ascomycetes involves production of spores known as _____ within saclike structures called ______
asci (or ascospore), ascocarp
Yeasts reproduce asexually, mainly by _____
budding
the familiar portion of a mushroom is actually a large fruiting body know as ____
basidiocarp or cap
the type of sexual spore produced by a mushroom is a _____
basidiospore
basidiospores develop on the _____ of a basidium, whereas ascospores develop _____ an ascus (outside or inside)
outside, inside
In a mushroom, basidia develop on the surface of vertical plates called _____
gills
deuteromycetes are also known as ______ _______
Imperfect fungi
Deuteromycetes have no _____stage of reproduction
Sexual
A ______ consists of a phototroph and a fungus that form a symbiotic relationship
Lichen
Ecologically, fungi serve as decomposers, or ______
saprotrophs
Mutualistic relationships between fungi and the roots of plants are known as _____
mycorrhizae
Special hyphae produced by parasitic fungi that can penetrate host cells are known as _____
Haustoria
_____ are the ecologically native bodies of fungi
mycelia
most mycelia are _____ (haploid or diploid)
haploid
Two types of asexual reproduction _____ and ____
Conidia within sporangia, and budding
How does asexual reproduction occur in zygomycota fungi
In Rhizopus, nonmotile spores (conidia) form in a sporangium. Sporangia are hyphae that grow upward and become spore sacs. Clusters of asexual spores develop within each sporangium and are released when the sporangium ruptures.
Describe the asexual process of budding
a small bud grows and eventually separates from the parent cell. Each bud can grow into a new yeast cell.
Yeasts are in the phylum _____
Ascomycetes
Yeasts are multi or unicellular
unicellular
Ascomycetes form the shape of a _____
cup
______ is the sharing of cytoplasm
plasmogamy
in sexual reproduction compatible _______fuse to form a _____ zygote
haploid hyphae, diploid
how does asexual reproduction occure in ascomycota
conidia pinch off from conidiophores
How does asexual reproduction occur in basidiomycota
Trick question - it is uncommon
How does asexual reproduction occure in deuteromycota
conidia
How does sexual reproduction occur in deuteromycota
Trick question - it doesn’t
How does sexual reproduction occur in ascomycetes
ascospores fuse to form a dikaryotic structure. Asci form from this structure. the two nuclei fuse followed by meiosis and mitosis.
How does sexual reproduction occur in basidiomycetes
basidiospores give rise to primary mycelium. These are monokaryotic cells. the hyphae are divided by septa but the septa are perforated and allow cytoplasmic streaming between cells. When a hypha encounters another monokaryotic hypha of a different mating type, the two hyphae fuse. The two haploid nuclei remain separate within each cell. A secondary mycelium with dikaryotic hyphae is produced, in which each cell contains two haploid nuclei. The haploid nuclei of the dikaryotic cells fuse only on the gills to form diploid cells. Meiosis occurs, forming 4 haploid nuclei that move to the outer edge of the basidium, becomes a basidiospore.
4 characteristics of animals
Ability to ingest food
Multicellular
heterotrophic eukaryotes
metazoa (phylum)
T or F Animals have a cell wall
F. Therefore, no fixed shape with stability and rigidity
_____ ______and _____ ______ assume the function of a cell wall in animals
Structural proteins, intercellular junctions
_____ _____ and _____ are two specialized cell types only found in animals
muscle cells and neurons (both associated with coordinated locomotion
the _____ (diploid or haploid) condition is predominant in animals
Diploid “animalia abhor haploidy”
mostly ____ (sexual or asexual) reproduction in animals
sexual
First stage of animal development
zygote undergoes cleavage (mitotic division without growth between successive divisions, so the bigger the egg cell, the more mitosis it can undergo)
Progression of animal development
Zygote, blastula, gastrula, larva, adult
_______ is the process of transformation when an immature form is morphologically distinct from an adult animal
metamorphosis
these genes play a role in the development of all animal embryos
hox
____ and _____ are two types of symmetry in animals
radial and bilateral
Examples of animals with radial symmetry
Cnidaria (jellyfish, sea anemones) and adult echinoderms (sea stars)
Examples of animals with bilateral symmetry
most animals (humans, dogs, fish) - divided by only one plane passing through the midline of the body.
_______ and _______ are the two types of tissues in animals
Diploblastic (endoderm, ectoderm), triploblastic (endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm)
muscles come from _____
mesoderm (so do bones and circulatory system)
Three types of body cavities
coelomate, pseudocoelomate, acoelomate
Nematodes and flatworms are examples of this type of body cavity
acoelomates
meaning of acoelomate (“—– ——”)
“without cavity”
Roundworms and rotifers have this type of body cavity
pseudocoelomate
pseudocoelomates have a body cavity that is not completely lined with _____
mesoderm
coelomates can be further divided into _____ and _____
protostomes and deuterostomes
protostomes means “_____ ______”
First, the mouth
What develops first in the protostome blastopore, the mouth or the anus?
mouth
the _____ develops as the first opening in the blastopore for the deuterostomes
anus
examples of deuterostomes
echinoderms, hemicrodates, chordates
Examples of protostomes
arthropods, annelids, mollusks