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archaea
lack peptidoglycan
possess unusual membrane and wall components
includes no pathogens
methanogens
archaea that obtain energy to convert CO2 into methane gas
extremophiles
archaea that grow under extreme conditions (heat, salt, pH, pressure)
nonextreme archaea
archaea that grow in the same conditions as bacteria
Crenarcaeota
archaea phylum with Thermophiles, Acidophiles, and Hyperthermophiles
Eurarchaeota
archaea phylum with Methanogens, Halophiles, Cell-wall less, and S metabolizers and sulfate reducers
phycobilins
protein that helps in photosynthesis
1N and 2N
haploid and diploid
primary endosymbiosis
chloroplasts from cyanobacteria
2 membranes
secondary endosymbiosis
chloroplasts from engulfing photosynthetic eukaryotes
4 membranes
major clades of eukaryotes
Opistokanta
Amoebozoa
Archaeplastida
Stramenopila
Alveolata
Excavata
Rhizaria
Opistokanta
includes animals, fungi, and Choanoflagellates
Choanoflagellates
common ancestor of sponges
contain single emergent flagella surrounded by funnel shaped contractible collar
Amoebozoa
no cell wall
consumers
transparent
Entamoeba
causes dystentary
Naeglaria
causes meningoencephalitis (swelling of brain)
Physarum
slime molds - unicellular, macroscopic
Archaeplastida
photosynthetic clade
Rhodophyta
red algae
complex life cycles
phycobilins, chlorophyll a and b, carotenoids
Chlorophyta
green algae
chlorophyll a and b, carotenoids
Streptophyta
led to land plants
Ameoba proteus
ameoba
Physarum
ameoba
Chara
archaeplastida
phylum: Streptophyla
Volvox
archaeplastida
phylum: Chlorophyta
Polysiphomia
archaeplastida
phylum: Rhodophyta
Cladophora
archaeplastida
phylum: Chlorophyta
Chlamydomonas
archaeplastida
phylum: Chlorophyta
Ulva
archaeplastida
phylum: chlorophyta
Stramenopila
heterokontus flagella
4 chloroplast membranes - secondary endosymbiosis
heterokontus flagella
flagella emerge on side of spore
one smooth (whiplash), one with fine hairs (tinsel)
Diatoms
outside “shoebox” made of silicone
aquatic
help identify water quality
Navicula
Diatom
Brown algae
Fucus
marine
Oomycota
not photosynthetic
cause disease
Phytophthora
oomycota
causes late blight in potatoes
Dinoflagellates
major clade = Alveolata
Ceratium
Pfiesteria
cause red tide
bioluminescent
Pfiesteria
dinoflagellate
makes neurotoxins
Ciliates
major clade = alveota
Paramecium
Paramecium
ciliate
importance = part of food chain
Apicomplexan
major clade = Alveolata
Plasmodium
Plasmodium
Apicomplexa
causes malaria
Rhizara
contains Radioaria
Euglena
major clade = Excavata
Trapanosomes
major clade = Excavata
Trapanosoma
Trypanosoma
Trapanosome
causes sleeping sickness
in blood
Diplomonads
major clade = Excavata
Giardia
Giardia
Diplamonad
causes giardiasis
Parabasalids
major clade = Excavata
Trichomonas
Trichomonas
Parabasalid
STD
nonvascular plants
no leaves, no roots, no lignin
lignin
wood
bryophytes
nonvascular
sperm
spores
sperm having plants
need water for fertilization
Hepaticophyta
bryophyte
liverworts
8,000 species
Marchantia
example of Hepaticophyta
Bryophyta
bryophyte
moss
15,000 species
Anthroceroptophyta
bryophyte
hornworts
100 species
Vascular plants
have vascular tissue
vascular tissue
allows plants to be able to transport liquids
Xylem
dead vascular tissue that transports water and nutrients up from roots to stem and leaves
Phloem
living vascular tissue that transports sugars down from leaves to roots and fruits
-requires ATP
seedless vascular plants
sperm
spores
Lycophyta
seedless vascular plant
1200 species
Lycopodium
example of Lycophyta
“club moss”
Pterophyta
seedless vascular plants
ferns
11,500 species
Equisetophyta
seedless vascular plants
horsetail
Gymnosperms
seeded vascular plants with no fruit
strong woods (ex: pine)
seeded vascular plants
pollen
seeds
pollen having plants
need air for fertilization
Angiosperms
seeded vascular plants with fruit and flowers
>380,000 species
nonvascular plants created
475 million years ago
seedless vascular plants created
400 million years ago
Gymnosperms created
350 million years ago
Angiosperms created
150 million years ago
gametophyte stage of mosses
1n (haploid)
male and female
male has Antheridium
female has Archegonium
antheridium
creates sperm in male mosses
archegonium
creates eggs in moss
sporophyte stage in moss
2n (diploid)
zygote forms in archegonium
grows out of top of female
makes spores
meiosis occurs
2n→1n
spores released (1n)
gametophyte stage in ferns
1n sperm + 1n egg = 2n sporophyte
sporophyte stage in ferns
2n
sori
on underside
rust color
make spores
sporangia
full of spores
meiosis
Ginkgophyta
phylum of Gymnosperms
common name = ginkgo
either male or female
Cycadophyta
phylum of Gymnosperms
common name = cycads
Pinophyta
phylum of Gymnosperms
have male and female cones
male small
female large
Pinus strobus
example of Pinophyta
white pine
fascicles of five
Tsuga canadensis
example of Pinophyta
hemlock
Anthrophyta
phylum of angiosperms
Dicot
type of angiosperm with 2 cotyledons
ex: beans
net-like vascular tissue
tap roots
flowers in multiples of 4s and 5s
Monocot
type of angiosperm with 1 cotyledon
ex: corn; grass
leaf veins parallel
fine, net-like roots
flowers in multiples of 3
double fertilization
in angiosperms
1n sperm nucleus + 1n egg nucleus = 2n embryo
1n sperm nucleus + 2×1n egg nucleus = 3n endosperm
endosperm
3n
feeds embryo
seed contents
3n endosperm
2n embryo
stigma
female part of angiosperm
where pollen grain falls
pollen tube
forms from pollen grain
makes contact with ovule seed to create seed
anther
male part of angiosperm
makes pollen
berries
thin flesh, seeds scattered
ex: tomato, grape
pepo
berries with thick rinds
ex: cucumber, watermelon, squah
drupe
fruits with pits
ex: avocado, apricot, peach, plum
pome
part we eat is swollen stem; fruit is core
ex: apple, pear
hesperidium
similar to pepos but segmented
ex: oranges, limes