1 Fungi. 2 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungi may be harmful (parasites), or helpful, or even necessary to other organisms.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fungi Eukaryotes (have cell walls) Hyphae- threadlike tubes that make up the bodies of multicellular fungi. (pg. 479)
Advertisements

FUNGI AND ITS RELATIONSHIPS WITH OTHER ORGANISMS Mutualistics Relationship Fungi and Plants: Mycorhizza, Lichen Parasitic Relationship Fungi and Animal.
Ch 11 Section 2 Fungi.
KINGDOM FUNGI.
CH 22 Fungi.
The Evolution of Plant and Fungal Diversity
Kingdom Fungi The characteristics of fungi The evolution of the fungi
Fungi.
Fungi.
CHANGES IN AN ECOSYSTEM
Both bacteria and fungi are decomposers
FUNGI Federoff.
Click Here to Begin the Game CHOICE 1CHOICE 2CHOICE 3 CHOICE CHOICE
End Show Slide 1 of 23 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 21-3 Ecology of Fungi.
What are fungi? Heterotrophs that secrete digestive enzymes on organic matter and absorb released nutrients –Saprobes feed on organic remains (major decomposers.
KEY CONCEPT Fungi recycle nutrients in the environment.
FUNGI – Fungi Recycle vital chemical elements back to the environment in forms other organisms can assimilate Form mycorrhizae, fungus-root associations.
Bio 126 Nature Study & Conservation Plants & Fungi.
Life in the Soil Ch 5. Soil teems with life... 1 teaspoon of fertile soil could contain: 100 nematodes 250,000 algae 300,000 amoeba 450,000 fungi 11,700,000.
7-4 Fungi Objectives : 1.Name the characteristics fungi share. 2.Explain how fungi reproduce. 3.Describe the role fungi play in nature.
Kingdom: Fungi Domain Eukarya Domain Bacteria Archaea Eukarya
Fungi Unit 8- Chapter 31. What is a Fungi? Usually multicellular Usually multicellular Above ground structures (mushrooms) Above ground structures (mushrooms)
Ecology of Fungi. Many fungi are saprobes – food from decaying organic matter All fungi are heterotrophs.
Chapter 21: Protists and Fungi Section 21-4: Fungi.
Fungi. Characteristics Multicellular (few exceptions like yeast) Eukaryotic Heterotrophic, break down food then absorb, saprotrophic Some are parasitic,
Fungi PART 2 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms. Fungi and Disease Some fungi damage or completely destroy crops. The fungi that cause Dutch elm disease.
33. Although some wild mushrooms are edible, many are poisonous. Mushroom gathering should be left to experts who can positively identify each mushroom.
Chapter 20. Objectives  Identify the basic characteristics of fungi  Explain the role of fungi as decomposers and how this role affects the flow of.
Kingdom Fungi.
Are they helpful or harmful?
Kingdom Fungi. The Basics Like a plant –STATIONARY Like an animal –HETEROTROPHIC Like plants, animals, and protists – EUKARYOTIC Cell walls made of –CHITIN.
Ch.7 Fungi. Section 4: Fungi What are Fungi? – Fungi are eukaryotes that have cell walls, are heterotrophs that feed by absorbing their food, and use.
Fungus Unit 6 Chapter 20. Fungus characteristics Found everywhere Variety of colors and appearances Grows best in moist, warm environments Chitin cell.
Slide 1 of 23 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Fungus Kingdom  Consumers and decomposers  Can’t make own food  Break down waste/ dead materials for food  return to soil.
Kingdom Fungi. Eukaryotic Heterotrophs –Secrete digestive enzymes to break down substrate and absorb nutrients Reproduce by spores which are spread by.
Lichen and Mycorrhizae
The Diversity of Fungi Chapter 20.
CHAPTER 31 FUNGI Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section C: Ecological Impacts of Fungi 1.Ecosystems depend on.
Kingdom Fungi Biology 11.
Fungi Kingdom.
Kingdom Fungi Ch 26. Pros/Cons of Fungi Pros Decompose dead organic waste Source of food and food production Bread and wine making Medicine Cons Food.
Fungi Chapter Fungal Traits and Classification  Fungi are heterotrophs that obtain nutrition from their environment by extracellular digestion.
MOST FUNGI ARE DECOMPOSERS
Fungus Fungi absorb materials from the environment.  Fungi bodies are composed of threadlike hyphae. A mass of hyphae is mycelium.  The part of the fungus.
FUNGI A mushroom walks into a bar and the bartender yells at him to get out. The mushroom replies “Oh come on, I’m a Fun Guy!”
Kingdom Fungi Common Characteristics: Eukaryotic No chlorophyll and are heterotrophs Cell walls of cells are made of chitin Most are multicellular. Only.
Lesson Overview Lesson OverviewFungi Lesson Overview 21.4 Fungi.
Kingdom Fungi. Fungus = an organism in the kingdom Fungi which obtains food by breaking down other substances in the surroundings and absorbing the nutrients.
FUNGI… Is Fungi Fun????? Ridgewood High School
Section 3: Fungi and Humans
Main Characteristics of Fungi
Kingdom Fungi Biology 11.
School of Sciences, Lautoka Campus BIO509 Botany Lecture 10: Symbiotic relationships between fungi and other organisms.
Kingdom: Fungi.
What is the difference between ectomycorrhizae and endomycorrhizae?
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Fungi and Photosynthesizers
Kingdom Fungi.
KEY CONCEPT Fungi recycle nutrients in the environment.
Domain Eukarya Kingdom Fungi.
The Diversity of Fungi Chapter 20.
KEY CONCEPT Fungi recycle nutrients in the environment.
Kingdom: Fungi.
Fungi.
What roles do fungi play in our ecosystem? How do humans use fungi?
KEY CONCEPT Fungi recycle nutrients in the environment.
Presentation transcript:

1 Fungi

2 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungi may be harmful (parasites), or helpful, or even necessary to other organisms.

3 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungi and Disease Cause many serious diseases – both in plants and animals In plants – Mildew Dutch Elm Disease Chestnut Blight Corn smut and other crop diseases

4 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungi and Disease Fungi that grow on foods can produce chemicals that are toxic (poisonous) when eaten –Ergot of Rye causes ergot poisoning that can be fatal Claviceps purpurea, the fungus that causes ergot poisoning; fruiting body growing on barley Public Domain urpurea.JPG urpurea.JPG

5 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungi and Disease Fungi that grow on foods can produce chemicals that are toxic (poisonous) when eaten –Aflatoxin – cancer causing in small doses, fatal in large doses, produced by a fungus that grows in stored corn or peanuts Aspergillus, the fungus that produced aflatoxin, growing on peanuts Photo by International Institute of Tropical Agriculture Attribution-NonCommercial License library/ / library/ / FYI: Aflatoxin comes from Aspergillus + flavus + toxin

6 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungi and Disease Fungi also cause –Athlete’s Foot –Ringworm –Lung disease in poultry Some fungi can be used to help control insect pests, for example Gypsy Moth caterpillars. Ringworm Photo by Grook Da Oger rcin%C3%A9_01.jpg rcin%C3%A9_01.jpg

7 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations Occur in ~80% of plants A mutualistic association 2 types caused by different kinds of fungi

8 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations 1.Endomycorrhizae (also called vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizae) –part of the fungus grows within the cells of the roots –found on most flowering plants, including grasses (Angiosperms)

9 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations 1.Endomycorrhizae Public Domain: ular_mycorrhiza_microscope.jpg ular_mycorrhiza_microscope.jpg

10 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations 2. Ectomycorrhizae –grows around the root and in- between the outer cells of the root – does not enter the cell –gives roots a thickened appearance – primarily on woody trees and shrubs including all pines, willow, oak and beech trees

11 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations 2. Ectomycorrhizae Ectomycorrhizae on pine roots Photo by Randy Molina, Public Domain, a work of the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture

12 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations Benefits to plants: 1.Increase the solubility of minerals in the soil – particularly phosphorus 2.Improves the uptake of nutrients (N, P, K) for the host 3.Protects against plant pathogens

13 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations Benefits to plants: 4.Produces plant growth hormones 5.Moves carbohydrates from one plant to another (vital for non- green plants such as Indian Pipe)

14 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Fungus-Root Associations Benefits to Fungi –A source of carbohydrate (food)

15 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Lichens: A mutualistic relationship between a fungus and an alga The alga is autotrophic and produces food.

16 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Lichens: The fungus provides water and minerals for the alga. Together they can live in many places neither could survive alone, and where few or no other organisms can live either.

17 How Fungi Affect Other Organisms Lichens: Release acids that breakdown rock so are often the first organisms to grow in barren rocky areas Are the primary source of food for reindeer and caribou in wintertime Are important indicators of air pollution (They do not grow well if air is polluted.)

18 Lichens British Soldiers Photo by Louise K. Broman, Public Domain: Reindeer Lichen Photo by Jason Hollinger ( ).jpg ( ).jpg Wolf Lichen Photo by Jason Hollinger ollinger_crop.jpg ollinger_crop.jpg Public Domain: duction1.jpg duction1.jpg Photo by Roantrum