Title: THE ORIGINS OF EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY
1CHAPTER 28 THE ORIGINS OF EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY
2Amoeba proteus unicellular protozoan
3Diatom unicellular algae
4A plasmodial slime mold
5Bull Kelp a multicellular brown algae
6The Kingdom Protista Problem Several diverse
lineages were combined to form the Protista
making it a paraphyletic taxon
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8A model for the Origin of Eukaryotes including
the Endosymbiotic hypothesis
9Secondary Endosymbiosis gives the algae their
diversity
Studies of SSU-rRNA indicate that mitochondria
evolved from ancestors of alpha proteobacteria
and chloroplasts evolved form ancestors of
cyanobacteria
10Traditional hypothesis for how the
Alternative hypothesis three domains of life are
related based on based on proteins
functioning in DNA
sequences transcription and translation
11Tentative phylogeny of Eukaryotes
12A diplomonad-multiple flagella, two nuclei, no
plastids or mitochondria
13Parabasalids-no mitochondria have an undulating
membrane trichomonads
14Euglenozoa Euglena
15Euglenophyta Euglena
16Kinectoplastids Trypanosoma causes African
Sleeping Sickness
17Kinectoplastids a large organelle with DNA-
Trichonympha- flagellated protozoan found in the
gut of termites
18Apicomplexa-Sporozoans
The two host life cycle of Plasmodium that causes
malaria
19A dinoflagellate-
20 A dinoflagellate-some are bioluminescent
21A bioluminescent angel Dinoflagellata
22 Ciliophora Ciliates
23Stentor-uses cilia to pull in food particles
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25Conjugation in paramecium
26Conjugation in paramecium
27Ciliated heterotrophic protozoan-Ciliophora
28Oomycota water mold-life cycle -have large
immobile eggs and small mobile sperm -have
coenocytic hyphae
29Release of zoospores by water mold Oomycota
30Oomycota developing zygotes
31Oomycota Water molds Powdery Mildew
32Bacillariophyta-Diatoms-silica-glass-like shell
consist of two halves
33Diatom-a unicellular alga-Bacillariophyta
34Bacillariophyta-Diatoms- freshwater species that
has just divided
35Bacillariophyta-Diatoms
36Bacillariophyta Diatoms
37Chrysophyta-Golden Algae
38Australian bull kelp-multicellular
algae-Phaeophyta
39Phaeophyta Brown Algae-largest algae
fucoxanthin pigment Air bladders
40 Phaeophyta Brown Algae
41Phaeophyta Brown Algae
42Phaeophyta Brown Algae Life Cycle with
alternation of generations
43Rhodophyta Red Algae-pigment phycobilins that
absorb blue light this allows them to grow at
greatest depths
44Rhodophyta Red Algae
45Chlorophyta Green Algae-Volvox-a colonial algae
46Chlorophyta Green Algae-Volvox-a colonial algae
47 Chlorophyta Spirogyra conjugation
48Chlorophyta Green Algae-no crosswalls with
multiple nuclei-coenocytic
49Chlorophyta Green Algae- life of Chlamydomonas a
unicellular algae
50Chlorophyta Green Algae
51Chlorophyta Green Algae
52Chlorophyta Green Algae
53Chlorophyta Green AlgaeMulticellular
54Chlorophyta Green Algae
55Mixed Seaweed
56Hypothetical history of plastids in eukaryotes
57Chlorophyta Green Algae Spirogyra being eaten by
a heterotroph
58Amoeba proteus-unicellular protozoan- Rhizopoda
59Rhizopoda amoebas-using pseudopodia
60Rhizopoda amoebas-using pseudopodia
61Rhizopoda amoebas-using pseudopodia
62Rhizopoda amoebas-using pseudopodia
63Rhizopoda-amoebas
64Actinopoda Heliozoan sun animals freshwater
with stiff axopodia
65Actinopoda Heliozoan
66Actinopoda Radiolarian-marine with delicate
silica shells
67Actinopoda Radiolarian-shell
68Foraminifera
69Foraminifera-multichambered shells that contain
calcium carbonate
70Myxomycota Plasmodial slime mold-coenocytic
71Life cycle of Myxomycota
72Myxomycota Plasmodial slime mold-spore germinating
73Myxomycota Plasmodial slime molds
74Acrasiomycota cellular slime mold fruiting bodies
75Acrasiomycota cellular slime mold
76Acrasiomycota cellular slime mold-spores
77Acrasiomycota cellular slime mold forming
fruiting bodies
78Acrasiomycota cellular slime mold forming
fruiting bodies
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