Eukaryotes Multicellular except yeast Heterotrophic digest food outside

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� Eukaryotes � Multicellular (except yeast) � Heterotrophic – digest food outside of body

� Eukaryotes � Multicellular (except yeast) � Heterotrophic – digest food outside of body and then absorb it �Some � Cell are parasitic walls made of chitin, a complex carbohydrate

� Composed of hyphae which are only one cell thick � Bodies of fungi

� Composed of hyphae which are only one cell thick � Bodies of fungi are composed of masses of tangled hyphae called mycelium � The mycelium is well suited to absorb food because it permits a large surface area to come in contact with the food source through which it grows � Fruiting body is a reproductive structure that grows from the mycelium in the soil beneath it multiple mushrooms may grow from the same mycelium making it one organism � The fungus you see above ground is actually the fruiting bodies.

Hyphae are the individual threads, while mycelium is all of the hyphae put together.

Hyphae are the individual threads, while mycelium is all of the hyphae put together.

�Both asexual and sexual �Asexual reproduction takes place in two ways � Cells or

�Both asexual and sexual �Asexual reproduction takes place in two ways � Cells or hyphae break off and grow into a new organism �Production of spores Produced in sporangia found at the tips of specialized hyphae called sporangiophores

�Sexual reproduction involves two different mating types: + and - (plus and minus) �When

�Sexual reproduction involves two different mating types: + and - (plus and minus) �When hyphae of opposite mating types meet, they start sexual reproduction by fusing and bringing the 2 nuclei together �After a period of growth, the nuclei form a zygote move into meiosis produces haploid spores which are released and develop into new organisms

� Found almost everywhere � Spores are released by fungus and are scattered by

� Found almost everywhere � Spores are released by fungus and are scattered by wind � Spores must land in a favorable environment proper combination of temperature, moisture, and food � SPORES AND BACTERIA ARE NOT THE SAME THING!!!!!

� � There are 4 phyla of fungi Zygomycota (Common Molds) Ex - Rhizopus

� � There are 4 phyla of fungi Zygomycota (Common Molds) Ex - Rhizopus stolonifer (black bread mold) � Asexual – spores in sporangiophores � Sexual – fusion of gametangia resulting in zygospores �

� Ascomycota �Ex (Sac Fungi) – Cup Fungi, Yeasts, Truffles, Neurospora (red bread mold)

� Ascomycota �Ex (Sac Fungi) – Cup Fungi, Yeasts, Truffles, Neurospora (red bread mold) �Asexual – conidia on conidiaphores �Sexual – fusion of hyphae resulting in ascospores in ascus

� Basidiomycota �Ex (Club Fungi) – mushrooms, puffballs, bracket fungi �Asexual – none or

� Basidiomycota �Ex (Club Fungi) – mushrooms, puffballs, bracket fungi �Asexual – none or conidia on conidophores �Sexual – fusion of cells on hyphae resulting in basidiospores on a basidium

� Deuteromycota (Imperfect Fungi) �Ex – penicillium, athletes foot �Asexual – Conidia on conidiophores

� Deuteromycota (Imperfect Fungi) �Ex – penicillium, athletes foot �Asexual – Conidia on conidiophores �Sexual - none Penicillium