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Bio II Ch 28

TermDefinition
Protists belong on the... Island of Misfits
Protists Diverse, mostly unicellular group of eukaryotes
Mixotrophs organisms that combine photosynthesis and heterotrophic nutrition
Endosymbiosis a relationship between two species in which one organism lives inside the cell/cells of another organism (the host)
Four Supergroups of Eukaryotes 1) Excavata 2) SAR 3) Archaeaplastida 4) Unikonta
Algae photosynthetic protists; includes red and green variants
Secondary endosymbiosis Red and green algae (once already having went endosymbiosis) were ingeseted in the food vacuoles of heterotrophic eukaryotes and became endosymbionts themselves
Diplomonads Excavata group; have reduced mitochondria called MITOSOMES, which lack an e- transport chain and thus cannot use oxygen; they have 2 equal sized nuclei and multiple flagella; ex. is Giardia
Parabasalids Excavata; have reduced mitochondria called HYDROGENOSOMES, which generate some energy anaerobically and release hydrogen gas as a by-product
3 types of protists 1) Plant-like 2) Animal-like 3) Fungi-like
Euglenozoans a diverse clade that includes predatory heterotrophs, photosynthetic autotrophs, mixotrophs, and parasites // main morphological feature is the presence of a rod with etiehr a spiral or crystalline structure inside each of their flagella
Kinetoplastids Euglenozoan; has a single, large mitochondrion that contains an organized mass of DNA called a KINETOPLAST; includes species that feed on prokaryotes in freshwater, marine, and most terrestrial ecosystems
Kinetoplast a large mitochondrion that contains an organized mass of DNA
Euglenids has a pocket at one end of the cell from which 1 or 2 flagella emerge; some are mixotrophs depending on external conditions (sunlight available = photosynthesis; unavailable = heterotrophs)
SAR is based on... 1) the whole genome DNA sequence analysis 2) Stramenophiles, Alveolates, and Rhizarians
Stramenophiles includes DIATOMS (microscopic algae/photosynthetic plants; unique trait = glass-like walls made of silicon dioxide embedded in an organic matrix); characteristic "straw" flagellum with numerous hair-like projections paired with shorter/smoother flagellum
Diatoms unicelllular algae that have a unique glass-like wall made of silicon dioxide embedded in an organic matrix; walls provide protection
Brown algae largesst and most complex algae; all are multicellular, most are marine; do NOT have tissues/organs; has alternation of generations
Specialized structures found in brown algae 1) Holdfast - anchors the algae/root-like 2) Stipe - supports the leaf-like blades
Alternation of generations a life cycle in which there is both a multicellular diploid form (SPOROPHYTE) and a multicellular haploid form (GAMETOPHYTE)
Sporophyte produces spores; diploid
Gametophyte produces gametes; haploid
Fusion of gametes zygote
Heteromorphic sporophytes and gametophytes are structurally different
Isomorphic when sporophytes and gametophytes look similar to each other, but are still different in chromsome numbers
In Laminara (type of algae), 2 generations are... Other algal life cycles are... Heteromorphic Isomorphic
Oomycetes water molds
Alveolates SAR; have membrane-enclosed sacs called ALVEOLI, just under the plasma membrane; found in many habitats, some are photosynthetic and others are heterotrophic
Dinoflagellates phytoplankton, while others are heterotrophic; reinforced by cellulose plaates; 2 flagella located in grooves create spin movement; live in marine and freshwater ecosystems
Apicomplexans most are parasites of animals; spread through their tiny infectious cells called SPOROZOITES; name orginiates from their apex containing a complex of oragnelles specialized for penterating host cells and tissues
Ciliates a large and varied group of protists named for their use of cilia to move and feed; most are predators of bacteria or other protists
Rhizarians many species are amoebas with pseudophobia to distinguish them from other amoebas; also include flagellated (non-amoeboid) protists that feed using threadlike pseudopodia
Amoebas protists that move and feed by means of pseudopodia (extensions that may bulge from almost anywhere on the cell surface)
Radiolarians Rhizarian; delicate, intricately symmetrical internal skeletons that are generally made of silica; mostly marine protists; pseudopodia tend to radiate from central body and reinforced by microtubules
Forams (Foraminiferans) named for porous shells called tests hardened with calcium carbonate; pseudopodias that extend through pores function in swimming, test formation, and feeding; found in ocean and fresh water; 90% of all identified species are from fossils
Cercozoans large group of amoeboid and flagellated protists that feed using threadlike pseudopodia; common inhabitants of marine, freshwater, and soil ecosystems; most are heterotrophs, many are parasites
Archaeaplastida monophyletic group descended from the ancient protist that engulfed a cyanobacterium
Red algae pigment phycoerythrin accounts for red color (varies in water depths); abundant in warm coastal waters; most are multicellular; reproduce sexually **Nori sushi wraps**
Green algae green chloroplasts; 2 main groups = Charophytes and Chlorophytes
Unikonts (aka Amorphea) extremely diverse supergroup of eukaryotes that includes animals, fungi, and some protists; 2 major clades = Amoebozoans and Opisthokonts
Amoebozoans many species of amoebas that have lobe- or tube-shaped psuedopodia rather than the threadlike pesudopodia found in rhizarians; include slime molds, tubulinds (marine and fresh-water), and entamoebas
Opisthokonts extremely diverse group of eukaryotes that includes animals, fungi, and several groups of protists
Symbiotic protists ex: photosynthetic dinoflagellates are food-providing symbiotic partners of the animals (coral polyps) that build coral reefs
Lots of protists are producers. All other organisms = ...? Customers
Created by: user-1779898
 

 



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