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BIO205-CH12-Eukaryot
BIO205 - CH12 - The Eukaryotes - Fungi, Algae, Proto - Tortora - Rio Salado - AZ
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Name the Eukaryote microorganisms that affect humans. | Fungi, algae, protozoa, parasitic helminiths, & arthopods |
| mycorrhizae | Symbiotic fungi that help plant roots absorb minerals from water & soil. |
| mycology | Study of fungi |
| All fungi are __. | chemoheterotrophs - require organic compunds for energy and carbon |
| Fungi are __ or faculative __. | aerobic - anaerobic |
| Multicellular fungi are ID'd on basis of __. | physical appearance - including colony characteristics & reproductive spores. |
| Why are fungal colonies described as vegetative? | Because they are composed of cells involved in catabolism and growth. |
| The __ of a mold or fleshy fungus consists of long filaments of cells joined together. | thallus (body) |
| hyphae | Long filaments of cells joined together in molds and fleshy fungus. |
| Cross-walls in hyphae that divide them into uninucleate (one nucleus) cell-like units. | septa |
| Coenocytic hyphae lack __. | cross-walls (septa) and have long, continuous cells with many nuclei. |
| Hyphae grow by __. | elongating at the tips. |
| Fungi in lab are usually grown from __. | fragments obtained from a fungal thallus |
| Aerial hyphae often bear __. | reproductive spores |
| What type of hypha obtains nutrients? | The vegitative hypha |
| mycelium | A mass of long filaments of cell that brach and intertwine in molds - visible to unaided eye. |
| yeasts | Nonfilamentous, intercellular fungi that are typically spherical or oval. |
| Budding yeast divide __ as parent cell forms bud on outer surface. | unevenly |
| Pseudohypha in yeasts | When yeast produce bud that fails to fall away - helps to invade deeper tissues. |
| How do fission yeasts divide? | By dividing evenly to produce 2 new cells. |
| A budding yeast can produce up to __ daugther cells by budding. | 24 |
| Yeast can survive in various environments why? | They are capable of faculative anaerobic growth & can use oxygen or not - respirate in oxygen or ferment carbs. |
| dimorphism | Two forms of growth - fungi that can grow either as a mold or yeast. |
| How does bud differ from a spore? | Spores produce vegitative aerial hyphae, while buds reproduce by budding. |
| In dimorphic fungi, dimorphism is influenced by __ & __. | temperature, CO2 concentration. |
| Most pathogenic species of fungi exhibit __. | dimorphism |
| Fungi are usually ID'd by __. | spore type |
| How do fungal spores differ from bacterial endospores? | Bacterial endospores are not reproduction & dosen't increase number of cells, but fungal spores germinate into new mold (reproduction). |
| Fungi reproduce both __ & __. | asexually & sexually |
| Asexual fungi spores are produced how? | Through mitosis & subsequent cell division. |
| Name the 2 types of fungi asexual spores. | Conidiospore (conidium) or sporangiospore. |
| Of the two fungi asexual spores, which have a sac? | Sporangiospore - can contain hundreds of sporangiospores. |
| Name some reasons why fungi can grow in environments hostile to bacteria. | Can handle acidic conditions, low moisture needs, & can metabolize complex carbs. |
| Zygomycota are __ fungi. | conjugation |
| Ascomyocta are __ fungi. | sac - go poof at slightest disturbance. |
| Basidiomycota are __ fungi. | club - mushrooms |
| zygospore | large spore with thick wall |
| ascocpore | Spores in sac-like structures called an ascus |
| basidiospore | club-shaped spore (mushrooms) |
| Teleomorphs | Fungi that produce both sexual & asexual spores. |
| Anamorphs | Asexual fungi that cannot produce sexually - penicillium |
| Mycosis | A fungal infection, chronic |
| 5 types of mycosis | Systemic, subcutaneous, cutaneous, superficial, or opportunistic. |
| Why are fungal infections hard to treat in humans? | Because they are also eukaryotic & drugs that hurt them may hurt us too. |