Fungi Biology PDF
Document Details
Uploaded by EverlastingJackalope5543
Tags
Summary
This document contains detailed notes on the characteristics, reproduction, and relationships of fungi. It discusses both asexual and sexual reproduction, along with concepts like mycorrhizae, and parasitic infections.
Full Transcript
31 Fungi Major characteristics of fungi : ·...
31 Fungi Major characteristics of fungi : · heterotrophic I can't make their own food) · uses absorbitive nutrition · Sessile (don't move) usually multicellular · · cell walls made of Chitin have root like network mycelium · Fungi belong to the opisthokonta supergroup. And related are closely to animals. however m independently evolved multicellularity ! heterotrophi walls I some animals exoskeleton share common ancestor > - (flagellated protist) fungi reproduce both sexually & asexually Asexual fungal body (mycelium) is haploid (n) forms structures that produce spores these spores germinate to form new haploid mycelium Sexual Plasmogany : Fusion of the cytoplasm from 2 Parent mycelia (both haploid , n) occur this forms Interokaryotic stage 12 cells with two different nuclei Karyogamy : fusion nuclei from (2n) meiosis : of the the 2 parents forming diploid zygote diploid the spore germination : zygote undergoes meiosis , producing haploid spores these spores germinate to form a new haploid my cellium n mycelium + spores 2n : zygote but quickly undergoes meiosis Most fungi multicellular are but there are also single-celled yeasts multicellular hyphae : tiny filaments making up body of Fungi , these are tubular cell walls surrounding the membrane + cytoplasm Chitin that : strong polysaccaride strengthens cell walls mycelium : interwoven hyphae infiltrates food , maximizes surface-to-volume-ratio , making nutrient absorption highly efficient Fungi absorb nutrients from their environment , as they do water moves into their cells via osmosis fungi grows by lengthening not widening hyphae for & Fungi have spore producing structures Sexual a sexual reproduction Fungi are decomposers material they break down & absorb nutrients from nonliving organic like logs , animals , etc. Mycorrhical fongi form mutalistic relationships with plant roots helping plant absorb water + nutrients , fungi gets food plant produces ! some fungi are parasitic pathogens and cause disease to plants & take their nutrients Lichen : symbiotic relationship between Fungi + algue or cyanobacteria the fungi provides structure + protection aproduce food heterokaryotic -> > mycelium containing 2 different parent mycelia Ch32 Animals are heterotrophic , multicellular , process food internally , don't have cell walls , have nerves , and can move usually Bilateral symmetry streamlined body helps directional movement (head + fail ends) CNS Cambrian Period : ex. lobster for known significant increase of animal diversity · predator - prey relationships Radial Symmetry · Patmospheric O2 body parts arranged around central axis mostly sessile ex. sea anemones Diploblastic i s triploblastic animals Diploblastic two layers etoderm + enoderm ↓ ↓ outer covering lines digestive tract Triploblastic e Memd 3 layers e ↓ tract more complex Animals reproduce sexually with a gametic life cycle gametes Ay M Diploid Dominates ↑ Fertilization MELOSIS t pseudocoelmn > - body cavity not fully lined by & mesoderm found in nematodes closest living relative -> choanoflagellates to animals 2n 2n mitosis 3 Protosome VS Deutersome ex. mollusks , annelids , ex. echinoderms & chordates arthopods mouth forms First ans THEN mouth forms coelmn forms by coelmn forms spiral cleavage radial outpicking the primitive by splitting cleavage gut mesodermal mass