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Not quite an animal but close enough
Protozoan Groups Not quite an animal but close enough
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Phyla Sarcomastigophora Ciliophora Apicomplexa Flagellate Ameboid
ciliates Apicomplexa sporozoans
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General Characteristics
Unicellular Mainly microscopic No organs but have specialized organelles
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Habitat Found wherever life exists Highly adaptable
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Symbiotic Relationships
Mutualistic ++ Both partners benefit Commensalistic +0 One partner benefits, no effect on the other Parasitic +- One partner benefits at the expense of the other
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Nucleus Control center of the cell Houses and protects DNA
Contains nucleolus Surrounded by a nuclear envelope Protozoans often contain more than one nucleus Macronucleus Micronucleus
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Cell Membrane Cell Membrane (plasma membrane) Thin and flexible
Protects/ supports Phospholipid bilayer Transport proteins Regulates flow (food, water, and waste)
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Cytoplasm Extends from nucleus to cell membrane Jelly like
Helps support the organelles Cytoskeleton Microtubules Micro fibers
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Cytoskeleton Microtubules and microfilaments Provide structure
Important for mitosis and organelle movement Train tracks
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Cytoplasm Ectoplasm Endoplasm
Cytoplasm which appears granular and contains the nucleus and organelles Gel state Endoplasm Cytoplasm which appears transparent and bears the base of cilia or flagella Sol state
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Locomotion Cilia and flagella Pseudopodia
Sliding microtubule hypothesis
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Cillia and Flagella Interchangeable terms 9+2 structure Axoneme
Kinetosome
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Pseudopodia Chief means of locomotion for amebas Lobopodia Filopodia
Large blunt extensions of the cell body containing both endo and ectoplasm Filopodia Thin extensions, usually branching and contain only ectoplasm Recticulopodia Repeatedly rejoin to form a netlike mesh Axopodia Thin and supported by axial rods of microtubules
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Psuedopodia cont… Hyaline cap
Extension of the ectoplasm which starts the psuedopodia
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Excretion and Osmoregulation
Contractile vacuole osmoregulation
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Nutrition Autotrophs Heterotrophs Phagotrophs or Holozoic
Ingests visible food particles Osmotrophs or Saprozoic Ingests food in a soluble form
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Asexual Reproduction Fission
Binary Two identical individuals form Budding Progeny is smaller than parent but grows to adult size Multiple fission A number of individuals are produced Schizogony
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Sexual reproduction Conjugation Gametes Fertilization
Exchange of gametic nuclei between paired organisms Gametes Isogametes Ansiogametes Fertilization Syngamy Autogamy
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Survival Cysts Tough dormant forms
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Protozoan Phyla
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Phyla Retortamonada Phyla Axostylata
Largely parasites Lack both mitochondria and golgi bodies
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Giardia lamblia Giardiasis (giardia)
Soil, food or water contaminated with feces from infected humans or animals.
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Phylum Chlorophyta Plant-like Colonial forms
Autotrophic Contain chloroplasts Colonial forms Sexual and a sexual reproduction
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Phylum Euglenozoa Stigma- eyespot Photosynthetic
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Phyla Apicomplexa Endoparasites No special means of locomotion
Toxoplasma gondii
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Plasmodium Malaria Carried by Anopholese mosquito Symptoms 2010 Fever
Chills Flu-like symptoms 2010 219 cases 660,000 deaths
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Phylum Ciliophora Most structurally diverse group Have cillia
Macronucleus Day to day activities Metabolic and developmental functions Micronucleus participate in sexual reproduction
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Phylum Dinoflagellata
Dinoflagellates Feeding Photoautotrophic-green Heterotrophic- clear “Red tide”
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Amebas No classification 3 types Rhizopodan Foraminiferans
Actinopodans
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Rhizopodan amoebas Slow streams and ponds Feeding Reproduction
Require Substratum Feeding Phagocytosis Reproduction Binary fission
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Entamoeba histolytica
Parasite in humans Lives in the large intestine Amebic dysentery Spread by contaminated food or water
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Foraminiferan Amoebas
Ancient group Shelled amoebas Calcium carbonate Found in all oceans Mostly the Atlantic Ocean Sand and ocean floor
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Actinopodans Move by axopodia Shell Silica (glass)
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