'Opposite mating types' diaporamas de présentation

All fungi

All fungi. make their food. absorb their food. produce mushrooms. have chlorophyll. Fungi do NOT. carry on photosynthesis. grow on their food source. digest food outside their bodies. absorb food through their cell walls. Fungi resemble plants in that they both always. have stems.

2.12k views • 105 slides

Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi. Finding the Fungus Among Us. Characteristics of Fungi . Eukaryotic Most are Multicellular Filamentous body plan Heterotrophic by Absorption Produce spores by sexual and asexual reproduction Haploid for part or most of life cycle Cell wall made of chitin

1.21k views • 21 slides

Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi. Finding the Fungus Among Us. Characteristics of Fungi . Eukaryotic Most are Multicellular Filamentous body plan Heterotrophic by Absorption Produce spores by sexual and asexual reproduction Haploid for part or most of life cycle Cell wall made of chitin

647 views • 21 slides

Ch 21 Protists and Fungi

Both bacteria and fungi are decomposers. What characteristics do these two groups share that allow them to function in this ecological role- you may want to use information from 21.2. Ch 21 Protists and Fungi . 21.4 Fungi. What Are Fungi.

708 views • 18 slides

What does powdery mildew look like?

What does powdery mildew look like?. How to use the agar tubes to collect samples. Collecting Powdery Mildew from the Field. Aim to harvest a nice green leaf, ideally with a single pustule. Using tweezers, insert infected sample approximately 1-2cm into the agar slope.

501 views • 16 slides

Fungi Reproduce Sexually and Asexually

Mr. Chapman Biology 20. Fungi Reproduce Sexually and Asexually. Fungi Have a Number of Reproductive Strategies. Depending on the favorability of conditions, fungi will reproduce either sexually or asexually.

264 views • 13 slides

Lab #4

Lab #4. Fungi. The Kingdom Fungi . unicellular (yeasts) to multicellular, heterotrophic organisms absorption of nutrients obtained by digesting organic matter outside the fungal body essential role (with bacteria) in decomposition return nutrients to the environment through this digestion

266 views • 13 slides

Chlamydomonas

Chlamydomonas. Prepared by: Juliet Marie Theresa M. Villar. Chlamydomonas. Single celled green alga Grows in ponds, ditches, and wet soil believed to be primitive reproduces asexually by producing ZOOSPORES Reproduces sexually by producing ZYGOTES.

3.76k views • 8 slides

The Kingdom Fungi 12 - 1

195 views • 5 slides