130 likes | 366 Views
Domain Eukaryota. Plants, Animals, Fungi and Protista. Protista. mainly unicellular eukaryotes. believed that the other eukaryotic kingdoms evolved from protista. protists are classified in 3 phyla based on nutrition: Protozoa Algae Slime moulds . Protists. Protozoa. Algae.
E N D
Domain Eukaryota Plants, Animals, Fungi and Protista
Protista • mainly unicellular eukaryotes. • believed that the other eukaryotic kingdoms evolved from protista. • protists are classified in 3 phyla based on nutrition: • Protozoa • Algae • Slime moulds. • Protists Protozoa Algae Slime mould
Eukaryotic Cell Formation • 2hypothesis how evolved from prokayotes • internal organelles (ER, Golgi and nucleus) formed when cell mem. folded in on itself in ancient prokayotes • mitochondria and chloroplast evolved from small prokaryotic cells living symbiotically within larger ones
Protozoans – Animal-like Protists • over 30,000 species with a great variety in appearance. • heterotrophic • most are motile • lack cell walls • 3 classes
Amoeba (class sarcodines) • feed on small organisms like bacteria, using pseudopods to engulf them. • are able to move using their pseudopods.
Trypanosoma(class flagellates) • cause African Sleeping Sickness • move around using a flagellum.
Paramecium (class Ciliates) • found in pond water • move around by using cilia (hair-like covering).
Algae (Plant-Like Protists) • aquatic, chlorophyll-containing organisms • range in size from single cells to giant seaweeds 60 metres in length. • could almost be classified as plants, except lack leaves, stems, roots. • Algae
Brown Algae (Class Phaeophytes) • multicellular • many species can be quite large • ex Kelp
Diatoms (class Chryspohytes) • small • unicellular • over 10, 000 species.
Red Algae (class Rhodophytes) • multicellular • found in warmer seawater.
Slime Moulds and Water Moulds • are similar to fungi (produce spores), plants (have cellulose cell walls) and animals (glide around to ingest food) in some ways. • they generally live off of decaying organic matter.