Kingdom Protista - Shenandoah Baptist Church
Download
Report
Transcript Kingdom Protista - Shenandoah Baptist Church
Kingdom Protista
The “Catchall” Kingdom
Three Divisions
Animal-like-
Protozoans
Plant-like- Algae
Fungus-Like- slime molds
Protozoans
Means “first animal”- evolutionary term
Animal-like
Microscopic
Unicellular or colonial
Usually motile
Heterotrophic
Aquatic-ponds, lakes, moist soil, blood
Exchange gasses with environment
Reproduce asexually by fission
Protozoan Classification
Classified
by locomotion
Four Phylum
Sarcodina
Ciliaphora
Sporazoa
Zoomastigina
Phylum Sarcodina
Lack of body shape
Flexible plasma membrane surrounding
cytoplasm
• ectoplasm- just inside membrane
• endoplasm- interior of animal
Ameboid movement by
pseudopods- “false foot”
• taxes- response to stimuli
Pseudopod also captures
food
Phylum Ciliaphora
Cilia- hairlike projections
Slipper shape
Propel the organism toward food
Move food toward organism
Pellicle- outer covering
Macronucleus
Micronucleus- functions during reproduction
Oral groove- food channel
Contactile vacuole- star shaped- release excess
water
Asexual reproduction as well as sexual
conjugation
Reproduction
Asexual-binary
Sexual-
fission- cell division
conjugation- along
oral groove
Sporazoans
No
means of locomotion
All parasites
Plasmodium falciparum- Malaria
Carried
by Anopheles mosquito
Plasmodium Life cycle
Phylum Zoomastigina
(Flagellates)
One
or more flagella
Most live in ponds, lakes
Some live in hosts as a
parasite
Paranema
Trypanosoma
Carried by
tse-tse fly
Causes
African
sleeping
sickness
Giardia lamblia
“hikers
disease”
May be found in
crystal clear
streams
Boil water for at
least 15 minutes
“Beaver Fever”
Trichonympha
Lives
in termite gut to
digest wood
Symbiotic relationship
Algae
Plant-Like
Protists
Autotrophs
Benefits
Base of Food
Chain
Perform 70% of
Earth’s photosynthesis
Multicellular- Classified by
Color
GREEN- spirogyra
RED
BROWN- kelp
Unicellular Algae- Euglenas
Freshwater
algae
Both
producer
and
consumer
Unicellular Algae- Diatoms
More oxygen
produced than from
any other organisms
Many uses
www.http://video.goo
gle.com/videoplay?do
cid=86736292153508
9214&ei=rZKdS8bW
MYygqQO62t2KDA&
q=diatomaceous+eart
h&hl=en#
Other AlgaeDinoflagellates
Live
in
ocean
Some cause
Red Tide
Some are
bioluminescent
Red Tide
Overgrowth
algae
Produces
toxins that
may kill fish
and sicken
people
Karenia brevis (Dr. Karen Steidinger)
of
Bioluminescent
Dinoflagellates
Glow
when
agitated
Found in only
a few places
in the world
http://aquamarinediscovery.b
logspot.com/2008/10/dinofla
gellates-bioluminescentalgae.html
Other Algae
Fragallaria
Volvox