Title: The Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity
1(No Transcript)
2Kingdom Protista
flagelates e.g., giardiasis, African
sleeping sickness, Chagas disease
dinoflagellates various toxicities, red tides
amoebas (a polyphyletic taxon), e.g.,
amoebic dysentery (a.k.a., amebiasis Entamoeba
histolytica)
slime nets in Kingdom Chromista
plasmodial slime molds
red algae
golden algae
microsporidia (vertebrate intracllular parasiteAI
DS super- infection)
cellular slime molds
e.g., malaria
fish parasites
a.k.a., spironemids, various
heterotrophic flagellates
parasites of invertebrates
ciliates e.g., Balantidium coli
Irish potato famine
brown alge
green alge
3Protista Characteristics
- Five-Kingdom System vs. Three-Domain System
- Paraphyletic (in 5ks)
- Mostly Aerobic, Motile, Aquatic
- Mostly Heterotrophic (also Auto- Mixotrophs)
- Engulfers vs. Adsorbers vs. Algae (autotrophs)
- Algae is a Polyphyletic taxon
- Endomembranes, Mitochondria, Chloroplasts, Etc.
- Asexual vs. Sexual with no Mitosis in Diploid
state vs. Alternation of Generation - Benthic vs. Planktonic
- Important Predators (heterotrophic engulfers)
- Important Producers (the algae, various kinds)
4Jumble of Names
- Rhizopoda (amoebas polyphyletic) (5ks Protista)
- Diplomonadida (Giardia lamblia, Archaezoa
flagellates) (5ks Protista) - Parabasala (Trichomonas vaginalis, Archaezoa
flagellate) (5ks Protista) - Euglenozoa (Euglenoids, Kinetoplastids,
Trypanosoma, Archaezoa flagellates) (5ks
Protista) - Alveolata (some flagellates, i.e,
dinoflagellates apicomplexans ciliates) (5ks
Protista) - Stramenopila (water molds, diatoms, golden algae,
brown algae) (5ks Protista) - Rhodophyta (red algae) (5ks Protista)
- Chlorophyta (green algae, Viridiplantae) (5ks
Protista) - Mycetozoa (slime molds, Myxogastrida,
Dictyostelida) (5ks Protista)
5Protist Diversity
Paramecium
Malaria
Kelp
Giardia
6Quickie Review
- Some of the new terms that you are responsible
for (in red) - Rhizopoda (amoebas polyphyletic) (5ks Protista)
- Diplomonadida (Giardia lamblia, Archaezoa
flagellates) (5ks Protista) - Parabasala (Trichomonas vaginalis, Archaezoa
flagellate) (5ks Protista) - Euglenozoa (Euglenoids, Kinetoplastids,
Trypanosoma, Archaezoa flagellates) (5ks
Protista) - Alveolata (some flagellates, i.e,
dinoflagellates apicomplexans ciliates) (5ks
Protista) - Stramenopila (water molds, diatoms, golden algae,
brown algae) (5ks Protista) - Rhodophyta (red algae) (5ks Protista)
- Chlorophyta (green algae, Viridiplantae) (5ks
Protista) - Mycetozoa (slime molds, Myxogastrida,
Dictyostelida) (5ks Protista)
7Early Protist Diversification
8Modern Protist Diversity
Plus Additional Amoeba
9Amoeba proteus
Rhizopoda
10Entamoeba histolytica
11Forams
Foraminifera
Notice the gigantic size of this single cell! The
pseudopodia (food-collecting appendages) of this
specimen form an elaborate network extending
several millimeters from the cell body. The
pseudopodial network (technically called a
"reticulopodium") provides the organism with a
wide foraging range. The reticulopodium also
furnishes a tremendous surface area for the
absorption of dissolved nutrients. The species
shown here reinforces its pseudopods with tough,
sticky, elastic cables that allow it to capture
small crustaceans and the juveniles of larger
invertebrates such as sea urchins and starfish.
It is quite an amazing feat for a single cell to
exploit such a wide range of nutrients -- from
dissolved organic material to multicellular
creatures several times its own size. Such
dietary flexibility is undoubtedly an important
part of the foraminiferal success strategy.
12Protist Diversity
13Giardia lamblia
Diplomonadida
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15Protist Diversity
16Trichomonas vaginalis
Parabasala
17Protist Diversity
18Euglena
Euglenoid -- Euglenophyta
19Protist Diversity
20Trypanosoma brucei(African Sleeping
Sicknessspread by Tsetse flies)
21Trypanosoma cruzi (Chagas Diseasespread by
kissing bugs)
Kinetoplastids
22Protist Diversity
23Dinoflagellates
Dinoflagellata
24Protist Diversity
25Plasmodium (Malaria)
?
sporozoites
Apicomplexa (sporozoans)
oocyst
merozoites
zygote
gametes
gametocytes
26Protist Diversity
27Ciliate (Paramecium)
Ciliophora
28Tetrahymena spp.
29Balantidium coli
Ciliophora
30Protist Diversity
31Water Mold
Oomycota
Note Unusual (for protists) 2n Mitosis
32Protist Diversity
33Diatoms
Bacillariophyta
34Protist Diversity
35Golden Algae
Chrysophyta
36Protist Diversity
37Brown Algae (e.g., Kelp)
Phaeophyta
38Seaweed Thallus
39Laminaria Heteromorphic
Phaeophyta
40Protist Diversity
41Red Algae
Rhodophyta
42Endosymbiosis
43Secondary Endosymbiosis
44Tertiary Endosymbiosis
45Tertiary Endosymbiosis
46Protist Diversity
47Chlamydomonas (unicellular)
Chlorophyta
48Ulva Isomorphic
Chlorophyta
49Protist Diversity
50Pseudopods
51Plasmodial Slime Mold
Note Unusual (for protists) 2n Mitosis
52Protist Diversity
53Plasmodial Slime Mold
Myxogastrida
54Protist Diversity
55Cellular Slime Mold
Note (usual for protists) no 2n Mitosis
56Cellular Slime Mold
Dictyostelida
57Protist Diversity
58Early Protist Diversification
choanoflagellates
59Choanoflagellate Colony
60Summary
61Link to Next Presentation
62Acknowledgements
http//207.233.44.253/w
63Quizzy Wizzy Tomorrow!?!