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The Protists Today’s Focus – Animal-Like

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Presentation on theme: "The Protists Today’s Focus – Animal-Like"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Protists Today’s Focus – Animal-Like
By Evil Evil Evil Mr. Bleecker You Know, the Guy who Marks all your work 

2 Protists – Unicellular Eukaryotes

3 Protists Plant-like Animal-like Fungi-like Resemble other Kingdoms
Belong to None of them E.g.. A plant cell with no cell wall that swims around photosynthesizing and eating it’s neighbors – whazzup wit dat?!

4 Animal-Like Protists Classification Scheme
Ciliophora – ciliated Zoomastigina – flagellated Sporozoa – spore formers that cannot move Sarcodina – ameba-like protists

5 Ciliophora – eg. Paramecium
Solitary or colonial Uses ciliary beating motion to move around Cilia also used to help feed

6 Ciliophora Cell Parts Cell Membrane Pellicle – folds of membrane
Gullet – food is swept into this by cilia Anal Pore Micro/Macronucleus Trichocysts – harpoons for attacking prey Vacuoles 1. Food 2. Water Vacuoles 3. Waste – goes out pore

7 Reproduction Binary Fission
Sexual reproduction by meiosis and gamete production also occurs

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9 Zoomastigina Ecology: Ponds, Lakes Motion: Flagella
Nutrition: Absorb food through membrane Reproduction: Asexually by Binary Fission Sexually by gamete production (Meiosis) Diseases: Parasitic – eg. Giardia (Beaver Fever) African Sleeping Sickness – Trympanosoma

10 Trypanosoma – a Sporozoan Parasite that Causes Sleeping Sickness – Invading Red Blood Cells

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13 Flagellar Advancements are Amazing
Tubulin Protein units 9+2 Arrangement Not seen in bacteria in this level of complexity with protein units Swimming “beat” vs. the “corkscrew motion” of prokaryotic flagella

14 Here’s How Cilia and Flagella work – Sweeping Motions

15 Sporozoa = Spore Forming Protists
Ecology: Parasites found living on birds, worms, insects, fish, humans Motion: None Nutrition: Parasitic – Actively absorb food through membrane Reproduction: Asexually by Binary Fission Sexually by gamete production (Meiosis) Diseases: Plasmodium vivax causes Malaria

16 Anopholes Mosquito has P. Vivax living in its gut lining

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18 Sarcodina = “Jelly” Ecology: Streams, Lakes
Motion: Cytoplasmic streaming by Pseudopods Nutrition: Heterotrophic/Parasitic – Actively absorb food through membrane Reproduction: Sexually by gamete production (Meiosis) Diseases: Amebic Dysentery Notables: Some Sarcodines have a crystal casing 

19 An Amoeba – so Cute 

20 Why we Never Drink in the Lab 
What the?! Hey! This is lemonade! Where’s my vial of Amebic Dysentery!?

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23 The Sarcodines are Responsible for Crystal Deposits in Ocean Sand
SiO2 – silicon dioxide shells. Pretty and used extensively in cosmetics. CaCO3 – calcium carbonate shells, from foraminerferans, that form a large component of the White Cliffs of Dover in England 

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25 The Protists Day Two – Plant-Like
By Evil Evil Evil Mr. Bleecker You Know, the Guy who Marks all your work 

26 Now that you are a protozoan pro, do you remember the next group of protists – those that make their own food? Plant-like protists

27 The Plant-Like Protists
The main phyla of these plant-like protists you’ll examine are: Euglenaphyta (Euglena) Pyrrophyta (Dinoflagellates) Chrysophyta (Diatoms or Golden Algae) Slime Molds (Fungus-like) Let’s take a look…

28 Euglena The euglena performs photosynthesis like a plant, but has a flagellum and moves around like a protozoan – cool!

29 Euglenophyta – Flagellated Protists Euglena

30 Dinoflagellates have 2 flagella that make them spin; some can secrete dangerous toxins – one example is the red tides caused by Pfiesteria, which lead to fish kills

31 Red Tide caused by the Dinoflagellate - Gymnodinium breve

32 Chrysophyta – the Diatoms
This phylum of algae is noted for its symmetry and beautiful glass shells Called phylum chrysophata after their beautiful “crystalline” shells

33 The Slime molds Slime molds obtain food through decomposition of organic material This is a slime mold --commonly found on grass. It’s called the dog vomit slime mold – eewww, gross!

34 Endosymbiotic Theory The theory that critters took up permanent residence in cells, forming a symbiosis Ex. Chloroplasts & Mitochondria But the list is actually larger (potentially)

35 Matching: match each protozoan with it’s mode of locomotion
Cilia (ciliaphora) Flagella (mastigophora) Pseudopod (sarcodina) Click to see the correct answers What protozoan doesn’t move? Click again to see answer… Sporozoa

36 No, but you can start 18.3 #1 to 4 Bring your lab books tomorrow!!


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