Pond Water Protists: Amoeba, Euglena, Paramecium and Volvox.
CHAPTER 19 PROTISTA. Protists All Eukaryotes (Domain Eukarya) Most unicellular, some multicellular,...
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Transcript of CHAPTER 19 PROTISTA. Protists All Eukaryotes (Domain Eukarya) Most unicellular, some multicellular,...
CHAPTER 19
PROTISTA
Protists
All Eukaryotes (Domain Eukarya)
Most unicellular, some multicellular, some colonial (volvox)
Autotroph or heterotrophSome have chloroplastsSome have cell walls of cellulose
Classifcation
Classified by what they are not rather than what they are
By their method of obtaining nutrition
Eukaryotes that do not belong to the plant, animal, or fungi kingdom
Categories of Classification
How they obtain nutrition:Animal-Like – ex. AmeobasPlantlike – ex. Green algaeFunguslike – ex. Mildew
Table 19.1 (p.543)
Animal-Like Protists
Like animals:Heterotrophs - (this means?)
Why are they not in the animal kingdom?Unlike animals:
These are unicellular whereas organisms in the animal kingdom are multicellular
Plantlike Protists
Like plants:Autotrophs - make own food through photosynthesis
Unlike plants:Mostly unicellularDo not have roots, leaves, or other typical plant structures
Fuguslike Protists
Like Fungus:Absorb their nutrients from other decaying organisms
Unlike Fungus:Cell walls are differentThese do not have chitin in their cell walls (Fungi do)
Environment
Found in damp or aquatic environments
Diverse Kingdom
These organisms do not fit into the other kingdom categories
This way they can still be classified in an organized fashion
Animal-Like Protists (protozoans)
Classified by how they moveCiliaPseudopodSporozoansFlagella
Cilia
Short, hair-like projections (Fig. 19.4)
Used:To propel themselves through water
To move food particles into the cell
Amoebas
Use a pseudopod to surround a smaller organism, forming a food vacuole
Oxygen and waste products diffuse in and out of the cell
Fig. 19.7 (p.550)
Plantlike Protists
AlgaeDo not have roots, leaves or other structures typical of plants
Fig. 19.11
Plantlike Protists
EuglenaHave plantlike and animal-like characteristics
Usually contain chloroplasts and photosynthesize
Are green in color Fig. 19.16
Volvox
An alga that has a colonial growth patternGrows as a colony
May include hundreds or even thousands of cells that form a hollow ball
Fig. 19.19 (p.558)
Uses of Algae
Food source for animals and people
Very nutritious due to high protein content, minerals, and vitamins
Table 19.2 (p.559)
Where Algae Live
Why must algae live at or near the surface of the water?
Funguslike Protists - Slime Molds
Use spores to reproduceFeed on decaying organic matterAbsorb nutrients through their cell walls
Found in damp, shady placesCell walls usually contain cellulose NEVER chitin (like true Fungi)