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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
eukaryotes that cannot be classified
as animals, plants, or fungi
Protists
What are the 3 groups protists are divided into?
Animal-Like, Plant-Like, Fungi-Like
What characteristics do Animal like
Protists have?
are heterotrophs
. . . most have locomotion
. . . are unicellular
. . . classified based on how
they move and live
. . . a.k.a "protozoans"
What characteristics do Plant
Like Protists have?
aka "algae"
. . . are autotrophs
. . . have colors indicating
pigments used for
photosynthesis
. . . are unicellular, multicellular, and colonial
What characteristics do Fungi Like Protists have?
are heterotrophs
. . . have cell walls
. . . use spores to
reproduce
. . . unlike fungi, have locomotion
at some point in lifecycle
What are sarcodines and what are their characteristics?
with pseudopods ("false foot")
for locomotion and trapping food
. . . and contractile vacuoles for
pumping out excess water
. . . Ex. Amoeba
What are ciliates and what are their characteristics?
with cilia for locomotion
and feeding
. . . and two nuclei, trading the
smaller one during conjugation
. . . having one or more
contractile vacuoles
What are flagellates and what are their characteristics?
with flagella for locomotion
. . . often living in other organisms
1) Parasites harming
the host
2) Endosymbionts helping
the host
. . . Ex. Giardia
Giardia . . .
. . . spread by animals in
rivers and streams,
it is the cause of
Hiker's Disease
in humans
Trypanosoma . . .
. . . spread by the tsetse fly, it is the cause of
African Sleeping Sickness in humans
What are Sporozoans Parasitic
Protozoans and what are their characteristics?
feed on the cells and body fluid of a host
. . . most have no ability for locomotion
. . . Malaria in humans is caused by the sporozoan
Plasmodium and spread by mosquitoes
What are diatoms and what are their characteristics?
. . . unicellular
. . . glasslike
cell walls form
protective boxes around cell
. . . diatomaceous earth comes from
the remains of diatoms; used for
polishing, scouring, filtering, and
as insecticide
. . . use chlorophyll and a
goldenbrown
pigment
for photosynthesis
What are dinoflagellates and what are their characteristics?
. . . unicellular with armorlike
plates
. . . spin using two flagella
. . . use chlorophyll, red, orange,
and brown pigments
. . . produce toxins causing deadly
"red tides" when they overpopulate
. . . some glow in dark ("fire algae")
What are euglenoids and what are their characteristics?
. . . unicellular with flagella
and no cell wall
. . . most are autotrophic
and heterotrophic
. . . have an eyespot for
sensing light
What are red algae and what are their characteristics?
. . . most are multicellular
. . . found as deep as 260m
. . . use red pigment good
in low levels of light,
and chlorophyll
. . . important as food and in food products
What are green algae and what are their characteristics?
. . . most are unicellular, some
colonial, some multicellular
. . . most found in water, some
on land in moist places
. . . closely related to plants and
have the same chlorophyll
What are brown algae and what are their characteristics?
. use chlorophyll, brown,
yellow, and orange pigment
. . . multicellular; most plantlike
. . . includes Giant Kelp growing
100m long in "kelp forests"
. . . important as food and
in food products
What are slime molds and what are their characteristics?
. . . often brightly colored
. . . live in moist shady places,
feeding on decaying material
. . . begin life as single amoebalike
cells,
then join together as jellylike
mass
. . . form stalks and spores when
conditions are harsh
What are water molds and downy mildews? What are their characteristics?
. . . live in water or moist places
. . . grow as a mass of white fuzzy threads
and produce flagellated spores
. . . water molds are parasites or
decomposers of animals and plants
. . . downy mildews are parasites of plants
and cause serious damage to crops