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Chapter 15_

Botany

QuestionAnswer
green algae Chlorophyta
red algae Rhodophyta
brown algae phaeophyta
golden algae chrysophyta
diatoms Bacilliariophyta
endosymbiont an organism that lives inside another, dissimilar organism (symbiotic relationship)
mitochondria descendant of alpha-proteobacteria (purple non-sulfer bacteria)
chloroplast descendant of cyanobacteria
primary endosymbiosis phagocytic eukaryote takes in a prokaryote
secondary endosymbiosis phagocytic eukaryote takes in a photosynthetic eukaryote
Cryptophyta - Crytomonads fast-growing, unicellular algae that have two unequal flagella, some pigmented (autotrophic) and some non-pigmented (heterotrophic)
Cryptomonads info chloroplasts surrounded by four bounding membranes (suggest secondary endosymbiosis (fusion of two eukaryotic cells - one heterotroph and one autotroph)
carbohydrate storage of Cryptomonads starch
chloroplast pigments in Cryptomonads chlorophyll a and c, phycobilins and carotenoids
Haptophytes phytoplankton, most diverse in tropics, unicellular and colonial flagellates and unicellular and colonial non-motile cells
Haptonema short, threadlike structure (bends or coils) that sense and avoids object and allows the capture of prey
coccoliths small, flat scales on outer surface of cell (cellulose or calcium carbonate)
photosynthetic pigments of haptophytes chlorophyls a and c, carotenoids, and fucoxanthin
haptophtes info four membranes around chloroplast
carbohydrate storage of Haptophyts chrysolaminarin
heterokonts different flagella (2 flagella - one shorter, whiplike and smooth, and the other longer, ornamented with hairs (tinsel))
Oomycota cell walls composed of cellulose (not chitin), unicellular to highly branched, coenocytic and filamentous
reproduction of oomycota asexual - by motile zoospores and sexual repro by oogamous
oogonium produces female gametes (n) (contains one to many eggs)
antheridium produces male gametes (n) (contains many male nuclei)
gametic meiosis only haploid cells are egg and sperm
photosynthetic pigments of oomycota none
carbohydrate storage of oomycota glycogen
Bacilliarophyta unicellular and colonial, important component of phytoplankton and lack flagella
cell walls (2n) of Bacilliarophyta frustules - made of opaline silica and composed of two halves that overlap
carbohydrate storage in Bacillariophyta chrysolaminarin
photosynthetic pigments in Bacillariophyta none or chlorophyll a and c and fucoxanthin (carotenoid)
pennate diatoms bilaterally symmetrical and sexual reproduction is isogamous (nonflagellate) and possess 2 large chloroplasts
centric diatoms radially symmetrical and sexual reproduction is oogamous (males gametes flagella), and possess numerous disc-shaped chloroplasts
Chrysophyta unicellular or colonial (some filamentous, tissue-like forms), most autotrophic, some both hetero and autotrophic (under low nutrient conditions), mostly reproduce asexually (some with zoospores)
photosynthetic pigments of Chrysophyta none or chlorophylls a and c and fucoxanthin (carotenoid)
carbohydrate storage of chrysophyta chrysolaminarin
cell walls of Chrysophyta none, cellulose fibrils impregnated with minerals or overlapping, ornamented silica scales
resting cysts of Chrysophyta silica shell
Phaeophyta unicellular or multicellular
growth form of brown algae thallus
thallus simple, relatively undifferentiated vegetative body that ranges from filamentous to multicellular (distinct tissue layers) and adjacent cells linked by plasmodesmata (cytoplasmic connections)
brown algae information has numerous disc-shaped chloroplasts
photosynthestic pigments of brown algae chlorophylls a and c and fucoxanthin
carbohydrate storage of brown algae laminarin
kelp (brown algae) composed of holdfast, stipe and blade (meristematic region of cell division is between stipe and blade)
cell wall composition cellulose and algin
algin mucilaginous, intercellular material that's flexible & tough, reduces drying (low tide), increases buoyancy, prevents colonization by other organisms (barnacles, other algae), & can be used as a stabilizer and emulsifier in foods (gelatin, pudding, etc.)
kelp (food-conducting cells) composed of mannitol and amino acids (resemble sieve tube cells from phloem in vascular plants)
rockweed grow from repeated divisions of apical (at tip) cell, some have lost holdfast and are freefloating, and have airbladders near ends of blades
Fucus gametic meiosis
Ectocarpus life cycle alternates generations (sporic meiosis - most brown algae)
sporophyte (2n) unilocular sporangia - meiosis, haploid zoospores and plurilocular sporangia - diploid zoospores (mitosis)
gametophyte (n) - multicellular plurilocular gametangia - gametes (isogamous), plurilocular sporangia - haploid zoospores
glaucophytes sister to red and green algae
photosynthetic pigments of gluacophytes chlorophyll a, phycobilins, and carotenoids
primary endosymbiosis in glaucophytes cyanelles - primitive chloroplasts which retain peptidoglycan cell wall between two membranes (resemble cyanobacteria)
Rhodophyta sister to green plants, most filamentous or multicellular, few unicellular
photosynthetic pigments of rhodophyta chlorophyll a, phycobilins, carotenoids
rhodophyta is unique because no centrioles (mitosis) and no flagellated cells
carbohydrate reserve floridean starch (in cytoplasm)
cell wall of rhodophyta inner - rigid, cellulose, and outer - mucilage (agar, carageenan), prevents colonization by other algae
coralline algae calcium carbonate in cell wall (hard, stony)
reproduction of rhodophyta asexual-monospores & sexual-complex life cycles (sporic meiosis: diploid sporophyte-sporic meiosis produces haploid spores, & haploid gametophyte-males spermatangia-nonmotile spermatia & female carpogonium-produces egg & trichogyne for spermatia reception
Chlorophyta can form symbiotic relationships with lichens, sponges and coelenterates, unicellular or multicellular
photosynethic pigments of chlorophyta chlorophylls a and b, carotenoid
carbohydrate storage of chlorophyta starch
Chlorophyta (3 groups) Chlorophyceae, ulvophyceae, and charophyceae
Created by: Nicolekr
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