300 likes | 546 Vues
Chapter 21- Fungi. Edible morels from Phylum Basidiomycota. 21-1. Kingdom Fungi eukaryotic. most = sexual/ asexual rep. classified by rep. structures. mostly multicellular; some unicellular (yeasts: most primitive form of fungi). cell walls = CHITIN.
E N D
Chapter 21- Fungi Edible morels from Phylum Basidiomycota
21-1 • Kingdom Fungi • eukaryotic • most = sexual/ asexual rep. • classified by rep. structures • mostly multicellular; some unicellular (yeasts: most primitive form of fungi) • cell walls = CHITIN • external, absorptive heterotrophs-release enzymes and break down food externally, then absorb nutrients
Structures: • hyphae- subunits of multicellular fungi, cross walls or no cross walls • Mycelium- mass of hyphae; nutrient absorption; contain fruiting body (rep. structure ex: mushroom)
21-1 • Sporangia- produce spores; found at the tips of specialized hyphae called sporangiophores • Spores- dispersed by wind or animals; germinate in favorable conditions 4 major groups: * “common molds” * sac fungi * club fungi * imperfect fungi Fairy Ring
21-2 I. Common molds- Zygomycota A. Life cycle includes zygospores-spore that contains zygotes Black Bread Mold- Rhizopus stolonifer • B. Rhizoids-root-like hyphae; grow down Fertilization C. Stolons-hyphae that runs along surface; will form sporangiophores with sporangia Meiosis Sexual reproduction Asexual Reproduction
21-2 II. Sac-fungi-Ascomycota A. ascus- sexual rep.structure that contains ascospores B. conidia- asexual spores C. yeasts- unicellular; oldest and most primitive fungi; sexual (ascospores) or budding (asexual)
Figure 21–6 These cup fungi are members of the phylum Ascomycota. In cup fungi, asci lie on the interior surface of the cup. At maturity, the spore-filled asci burst, releasing the spores into the air.
21-2 III. Club-fungi-Basidiomycota A. Basidium- club-shaped rep. structure; found in the gills that grow on the underside of cap B. Most complex life cycle of all fungi C. Ex: Puffball, Stinkhorn, Shelf Fungi, Bird’s Nest Fungus; Jelly Fungi; Mushroom
Fly Agaric Pigskin Poison Puffball Orange Jelly Star Stinkhorn Fungi Shelf Fungus Bird’s Nest Fungus
21-2 IV. Deuteromycota- Imperfect Fungi A. No known mode of sexual rep. B. Most closely resemble ascomycetes (sac-fungi) C. Best known:Penicillium; fruit mold/ antibiotics Penicillium Conidiophores - Orange Peel Penicillium notatum (Produces Penicillin)
V. Ecology of Fungi 21-3 A. Saprobes (organisms that obtain food from decaying organic matter) and parasites B. Decomposers- recycle nutrients in ecosystems C. Parasites 1. plants-corn smut, fruit mildews; wheat rust; 15-50% crops lost to fungi from temperate to tropical zones 2. Animals- athlete’s foot/ ringworm (deuteromycete); yeast infections/ thrush (yeast-ascomycete);
D.Symbiotic Relationships 21-3 1. Lichens-mutualism between fungi/ algae or fungi/ cyanobacteria i. fungi= provides minerals/ SA for water absorption; protection for algae; algae orcyanobacteria = make sugar via photosynthesis ii. drought/ cold resistant = pioneer species iii. Indicators of air quality- sensitive to air pollution
21-3 2. Mycorrizhae-means ”fungal root”; mutualism b/t fungi/ plant roots i. 80% of plant species have mycorrizhae ii. Fungi- increase surface area for water/ mineral absorption; plant roots= offer fungi sugars from photosynthesis. Basidiomycete w/ angiosperm Basidiomycete with a conifer. Mycorrizhae
21-1 The cell walls of fungi are made up of A. chitin. B. hyphae. C. mycelium. D. cellulose.
21-1 The part of the mushroom that appears above ground is the A. mycelium, or main body of the fungus. B. photosynthetic organ of the fungus. C. reproductive structure of the fungus. D. structure used to capture prey.
21-1 The hyphae that make up multicellular fungi are A. long chains that are several cells thick. B. thin filaments that are sometimes divided into cells. C. the fruiting bodies used in reproduction. D. the structures that grow above ground.
21-1 Most fungi reproduce A. sexually. B. asexually. C. both sexually and asexually. D. neither sexually or asexually.
21-1 Sporangia are found at the tips of specialized hyphae called A. gametangia. B. mycelia. C. sporangiophores. D. sporophytes.
21-2 Fungi grow best in an environment that is A. cool. B. moist. C. dry. D. salty.
21-2 Yeasts are A. zygomycetes. B. ascomycetes. C. basidiomycetes. D. deuteromycetes.
21-2 Penicillium is a(an) A. ascomycete. B. basidiomycete. C. deuteromycete. D. zygomycete.
21-2 Sac fungi have a characteristic reproductive structure called a(an) A. ascus. B. basidium. C. budding capsule. D. sporophyte.
21-2 The basidiospores of club fungi are produced on thin structures called A. fruiting bodies. B. buttons. C. gills. D. stalks.
21-3 Which of the following is NOT true of fungi? A. Some of them perform valuable service as decomposers. B. Some of them have a beneficial association with plants. C. Some of them can make their own food. D. Some of them cause serious diseases of plants, animals, and humans.
21-3 Ringworm is caused by a A.worm. B. fungus. C. plant. D. protist.
21-3 Research on mycorrhizae shows that plants A. are not dependent on other organisms. B. are closely related to fungi. C. may depend on other organisms. D.are seriously damaged by fungi.
21-3 In a mutualistic relationship A. both partners benefit. B. one partner benefits. C. neither partner benefits. D. neither partners is affected by the other.
21-3 Lichens are symbiotic associations that might be formed between A. a fungus and an animal. B. a plant and a bacterium. C. a cyanobacterium and a plant. D. a fungus and an alga.