PROTISTS PROTISTS unicellular single celled eukaryotic organisms PROTISTS
- Slides: 33
PROTISTS
PROTISTS unicellular (single celled) eukaryotic organisms
PROTISTS • Evolved about 2 billion years after monera • Characteristics in common with plantae, animalia, and fungi • Protista was created to have a place for all the “unclassified”
Where did protists come from? ENDOSYMBIOSIS HYPOTHESIS
ENDOSYMBIOSIS HYPOTHESIS 1 st eukaryotes were formed by the symbiosis of several prokaryotes
ENDOSYMBIOSIS HYPOTHESIS Proposed by Lynn Margulis
Hypothesis Endosymbiosis
3 TYPES OF PROTISTS • Animal-like • Plant-like • Fungi-like
Animal-like Protists
4 Phyla of Animallike Protists • Ciliophora • Zoomastigina • Sporozoa • Sarcodina
Ciliophora • Aka “cilliates” because they use cillia for movement. • Cillia are hair like projections that work like oars in the water • Example = paramecium
Paramecium
Zoomastigina • Move through the water using flagella • Flagella are long, whiplike projections (like the tail of a sperm)
Zoomastigina
Sporozoa • Non-motile (do not move) • All are parasitic • Reproduce using spores • Example: Plasmodium which causes malaria
Plasmodium falciparum
Sarcodina • Use pseudopods (false foot) for movement • Pseudopods are temporary projections of cytoplasm that help in movement and feeding • Example = amoeba
AMEOBA
Plantlike Protists
3 Phyla of Plantlike Protists • Euglenophyta • Pyrrophyta • Chrysophyta
Euglenophyta • Flagellates with Chloroplasts • Closely related to zoomastinans. • example = euglena
EUGLENA
Pyrophyta • Only eukaryote that does not have histones (proteins that tightly coil DNA) • Most are luminescent (give off light) • Example: Dinoflagellates
Dinoflagellates
Red Tide caused by dinoflagellates
Chrysophyta • Includes yellow-green algae, golden brown algae, diatoms • Example: Diatoms
DIATOM
Funguslike Protists
2 Phyla of Funguslike Protists Both are Slime Molds • Acrasiomycota: cellular slimemolds • Myxomycota: acellular slime molds
Acrasiomycota • AKA Cellular Slime Molds • Spend most of their lives as separate single-celled amoeboid protists • The individual cells may come together into a great swarm
Myxomycota • AKA plasmodial slime molds • Have 1 cell with thousands of nuclei
MYXOMYCOTA
- Unicellular/multicellular
- Name a multicellular organism
- One celled plantlike organisms that multiply rapidly
- What are three benefits of being multicellular
- Are all fungi multicellular
- Protists
- Single celled fungi
- Are archaebacteria unicellular or multicellular
- Unicellular and multicellular organisms 5th grade
- Fungal cell wall
- Organism whose cells contain a nucleus
- Ciri-ciri chlorella
- Microscopic single celled prokaryotes
- One celled prokaryotes
- Are protists autotrophic or heterotrophic
- Is eubacteria unicellular or multicellular
- Are protists autotrophic or heterotrophic
- Kingdom fungi and kingdom plantae similarities
- Which kingdom is autotrophic
- The most diverse eukaryotic kingdom is
- Heterotrophic eukaryotic organisms
- Eukaryotic life
- Are protists unicellular or multicellular
- Are protists unicellular
- Multicellular protista
- Unicellular living organisms
- Why do unicellular organisms divide
- Unicellular organisms
- Unicellular vs multicellular
- What do unicellular organisms do to maintain homeostasis
- Adaptations of unicellular organisms
- Unicellular vs multicellular organisms
- Homeostasis in unicellular organisms
- Nematocyst