Ch 21 Protists and Fungi
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Transcript Ch 21 Protists and Fungi
1.
2.
3.
Explain How does conjugation produce genetic
diversity in a population of Paramecium
Compare and Contrast How does a macronucleus
differ in function from a micronucleus
Compare and Contrast Compare asexual and
sexual processes in paramecium- include the
terms mitosis and meiosis
CH 21 PROTISTS AND FUNGI
21.2 Protist Structure and Function
How Protists Move
Change their cell shape
Specialized organelles
Do not actively move.
Amoeboid Movement
Move by changing their shape
Pseudopods
Use
of cytoplasmic projections
Powered by a cytoskeletal protein- actin.
Cilia and Flagella
Cilia
Short
and numerous
Move like oars on a boat
Ciliates.
Cilia and Flagella
Flagella
Long
and usually one or two long
Spin or a wavelike motion from base to tip
Flagellates.
Passive Movement
Depend on air or water currents and other
organisms to carry them around
Spores
Reproductive
cells that can enter the cells of other
organisms and live as parasites.
Protist Reproduction
Asexually by mitosis
Combine asexual and sexual forms of
reproduction.
Cell Division
Many use mitosis
Allows rapid reproduction
Produces genetically identical cell, which limits the
genetic diversity.
Conjugation
Two organisms exchange genetic material
Not a type of reproduction because no new
individuals are formed
Sexual process because new combinations of
genetic information are produced.
Macronucleus
Multiple copies of genes
the cell uses in its day-today activities
Micronucleus
“Reserve copy” of every
gene in the cell.
Alternation of Generations
Alternate between a diploid and a haploid phase.
Water molds grow into long branching filaments.
Sporangium
Structure
that produces spores asexually.
Reproduce sexually by meiosis and form male and
female structures
Haploid nuclei fuse during fertilization, forms a
zygote and begins a new life cycle.