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Chapter 14_

Botany

QuestionAnswer
decomposers break down organic material from bodies of organims, release carbon dioxide into atmosphere and return nitrogen to the soil
parasites, "predators" attack living organisms (crops)
cyclosporin fungi that suppress immune system response which would reject organ transplant
lichens association between fungus and algae or cyanobacteria
mycorrhizae association between fungus and plant roots
hyphae fungal filaments that rapidly grow at tips and synthesize protein throughout
mycelium mass of hyphae
septa partitions or crosswalls in hyphae
central pore crosswalls with large enough gap for nucleus to pass through
coenocytic (aseptate) no crosswalls in hyphae)
cell walls of hyphae composed of chitin (polysaccharide) which is more resistant to microbial degradation than cellulose
digestion of hyphae secretes enzymes (exozymes) onto food source, then absorb small molecules
energy storage of hyphae glycogen
saprophytes consume organic material from dead organisms
parasites consume organic material from living organisms
rhizoids specialized hyphae in some fungi that anchor fungi to substrate
haustoria specialized hyphae in parasitic fungi that anchor fungus to cells of host and absorb nourishment directly from the host cells
plasmogamy fusion of protoplasts
karyogamy fusion of nuclei (2n nucleus)
meiosis produces haploid spores
dikaryon n + n - two nuclei do not fuse immediately after plasmogamy
microsporidia unicellular, mitochondria lacking mitochondria, stacked Goli and peroxisomes
chytridiomycota unicellular or filamentous, majority coenocytic, has motile spores - 2n zoospores, zoospores(2n), zoospores (n) and gametes (n), sporic life cycle
zygomycota decay plant and animal matter, coenocytic, profuse hyphae, asexual spores from sporangia (very common), diploid spore = zygospore
heterothallic require (+) and (-) strains for sexual reproduction
ascomycota unicellular or filamentous, septate hyphae, both heterothallic and homothallic forms, produces ascospores
asexual reproduction via conidia (multinucleate) Ascomycota produced on specialized hyphae (conidiophore)
sexual reproduction (Ascomycota) ascus - saclike structure within which haploid ascospores are formed following meiosis
apothecium cup or saucer-shaped structure with asci on the upper surface
cleistothecium oviod or spherical ascocarp with no opening
perithecium flask-shaped ascocarp with terminal pore
ascoma = ascocarp complex structure of tightly woven hyphae (n & n+n)
hymenium inner surface of ascocarp where asci form
Basidiomycota decomposer, septate hyphae
clamp connection ensure allocation of nucleus of each type of the daughter cells
basidioma = basidiocarp complex structure of tightly woven dikaryotic hyphae (n+n)
basidium club-shaped spore producing structure
basidiospore haploid spores
Basidiomycota Basidiomycetes, teliomycetes and ustomycetes
basidiomycetes muchrooms, toadstools, puff balls, shelf fungi (basidioma/basidiocarp)
teliomycetes rusts (sori)
ustomycetes smuts (sori)
Hymenomycetes mushrooms, shelf fungi, coral fungi and tooth fungi
Gasteromycetes puff balls, false puff balls, bird's nest fungi, stinkhorns and earth stars
hymenium inner surface where basidiospores are produced (discharged forcefully)
Gasteromycetes no hymenium - basidiospores mature inside basidioma (not forcibly discharged), not monophyletic, outer covering - peridium
teliomycetes spores produced in sori (cluster of sporangia), do not produce basidioma, septate hyphae (monokaryotic and dikaryotic), basidiospores and dikaryotic spores, heterothallic
mutualistic benefits host and fungus
lichens association between mycobiont (fungus) and photobiont (algae or cyanobacteria)
mycobiont possesses haustoria that penetrate photobiont cells giving mycobiont carbs and/or nitrogen, and photobiont get good area for growth
crustose flattened and adheres firmly to substrate, "crusty" appearance
foliose leaf-like appearance
fruticose erect and branched "shrubby" appearance
mycorrhizae association with plant roots, increase plants ability to capture water and essential nutrients, and protects plant from infection by harmful fungi and nematodes, and fungi receives carbs and vitamins
endophytes in between plant cells and produce toxic compounds to protect polants from pathogenic fungi, herbivores (insects, mammals)
Endomycorrhizae Glomeromycota
arbuscules highly branched structures in the host root that invaginate plasma membrane not the cytoplasm of the plant cell
vesicles terminal swellings, storage compartments
ectomycorrhizae surround plant roots and makes tree more resistant to harsh, cold, dry conditions by growing hyphae between root cortical and epidermal cells
Created by: Nicolekr
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