Title: EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY
1EUKARYOTIC DIVERSITY
2EUKARYOTES VS PROKARYOTES
- LARGER
- LESS ADVANTAGEOUS SURFACE TO VOLUME RATIO
- EXTENSIVE INTRACELLULAR MEMBRANE SYSTEM
- ENDOCYTOSIS AND EXOCYTOSIS
- INCREASED METABOLISM
3OTHER DIFFERENCES
- TUBULIN PROTEINS
- CYTOSKELETON
- MULTIPLE MOLECULES OF DNA
- MEMBRANE BOUND NUCLEUS
- MITOSIS AND SOMETIMES MEIOSIS
- ABILITY TO DIFFENTIATE, DIVIDE UP A VARIETY OF
FUNCTIONS AND TO BECOME MULTICELLULAR
4THE EUKARYOTIC KINGDOMS
- PROTISTA
- MYCETAE
- ANIMALIA
- PLANTAE
5KINGDOM PROTISTA
6PROTISTAN CHARACTERISTICS
- UNICELLULAR
- FILAMENTOUS
- COLONIAL
- RUDIMENTARY SPECIALIZATION
7LIFE STYLES OF THE PROTISTANS
- MUTUALISTIC
- COMMENSAL
- PARASITIC
- PREDATORY
- SAPROPHYTIC
8TO MOVE OR NOT TO MOVE
- FLAGELLA OR CILIA
- SOME BY PSEUDOPODIA
9REPRODUCTION OF THE PROTISTA
10ASEXUAL
- MOST COMMON
- CAN QUICKLY INCREASE COLONY SIZE
- BINARY FISSION-WITH MITOSIS
- CYTOKINESIS-WITH MITOSIS
- FRAGMENTATION
11SEXUAL
12ALGAL PROTISTS
- PHOTOSYNTHETIC
- MAJORITY MICROSCOPIC
- BEAUTIFULLY COLORED
- A FEW MICRONS TO 200 METERS LONG
13ALGAL CELLS
- EUKARYOTIC
- LARGE CHLOROPLASTS
- CHLOROPHYLL OTHER PIGMENTS
- FLAGELLA OR GLIDING
- EYES SPOTS
14ALGAL HABITATS
- FRESH WATER
- MARINE
- SOIL
- ROCKS
- PHYTOPLANKTON
15ALGAL DIVISIONS
- PHAEOPHYTA
- RHODOPHYTA
- CHLOROPHYTA
- BACILLARIOPHYTA
- DINOFLAGELLATA
16ECOLOGICAL IMPORTANCE OF THE ALGAE
- FORM BASIS OF AQUATIC FOOD CHAINS
- PRODUCE MUCH OF EARTHS OXYGEN SUPPLY
- INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS
- FOOD AND COSMETIC USES ALSO
17ALGAL INFECTIONS OF HUMANS
- PROTOTHECA
- NONPHOTOSYNTHETIC
- SKIN SUBCUTANEOUS INFECTIONS
18RED TIDES EFFECTS ON HUMANS
- MARINE DINOFLAGELLATES
- TOXINS KILL INTERTIDAL ANIMALS
- PARALYTIC SHELLFISH POISONING
- CIGUATERA
19ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
- FRAGMENTATION
- BINARY FISSION
- MITOSIS
20SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
- HIGHLY COMPLEX
- SIMILAR TO FUNGI
21PROTOZOA
22PROTOZOA
- 65,000 SPECIES
- SINGLE CELLED
- WATER
- SOIL
- ANIMAL INVERTEBRATE GUTS
23PROTOZOA LIFESTYLES
- HARMLESS
- FREELIVING
- PARASITIC
- SYMBIOTIC
24PROTOZOA STRUCTURE
- EUKARYOTIC
- HIGHLY SPECIALIZED ORGANELLES
- ECTOPLASMA
- ENDOPLASMA
25ECTOPLASMA
- LOCOMOTION
- FEEDING
- PROTECTION
26ENDOPLASMA
- NUCLEUS
- MITOCHONDRIA
- FOOD CONTRACTILE VACUOLES
27STRUCTURE OF PROTOZOA
- SOME HAVE ORGANELLES THAT ACT LIKE NERVOUS
SYSTEMS - LACK CELL WALLS
- MAY HAVE SHELLS OF SILICON DIOXIDE OR CALCIUM
CARBONATE - 3 - 300 MICRONS
28NUTRITION HABITAT
- HETEROTROPHIC
- FREE LIVING SCAVENGERS
- PREDATORS
29DIDINIUM
30PROTOZOAL HABITATS
- FRESH WATER
- MARINE
- TERRESTRIAL
- LAND
- ANIMALS
- MOISTURE LIMITING FACTOR
31LIFE CYCLES
- TROPHOZOITE --MOTILE FEEDING STAGE
- CYST--STAGE
32CYST STAGE
- TROPHOZOITE ROLLS UP INTO BALL
- ECTOPLASM SECRETES TOUGH THICK CUTICLE
- RESISTANT TO HEAT, DRYING, AND CHEMICALS
33CYST DISPERSAL
34ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF FLAGELLATES
35ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION OF CILIATES
36SCHIZOGANY
- SOME PARASITIC SPECIES
- MULTIPLE FISSIONS
37SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
38SURVEY OF PROTOZOAN PARASITES
- COMMON IN NUMBER
- LIMITED IN CAUSES
- TROPICS SUBTROPICS
- PARISITOLOGY
39PHYLA
- SPOROZOA
- CILOPHORA
- MASTIGOPHORA
- SARCODINA
40CILOPHORA
41BALANTIDIUM COLI
- LARGEST CILIATE PROTOZOAN FOUND IN HUMANS
- FOUND IN PIGS, HUMANS AND OTHER LARGE PRIMATES
- TRANSMITTED
- FECAL ORAL ROUTE
- PERSON TO PERSON
- IN WATER
42CAUSES ULCERATIVE COLITIS
- SIMILAR TO AMEBIASIS
- ENCYSTS
43SYMPTOMS
- MAY LEAVE DIGESTIVE TRACT AND ENTER LIVER UNGS
AND UROGENITAL TRACT - DIARRHEA AND GASTROINTESTINAL DISCOMFORT
- MAY BE ASYMPTOMATIC IN SOME PEOPLE
- CARRIERS
44SPOROZOA
- NOT MOTILE AS MATURE FORMS
- GAMETES MAY BE MOTILE
45TOXOPLASMA GONDII
- TOXOPLASMOSIS
- ACUTE INFECTION
- TRANSMITTED BY CATS
46TOXOPLASMA GONDII
47TOXOPLASMA
- IN LIVER
- CATS
- CATTLE
- PIGS
- CAUSES BIRTH DEFECTS
48THE PATHOGENIC FLAGELLATES
- MASTIGOPHORAHAVE FLAGELLA
49TYPANSOMA BRUCEI
- AFRICA
- 10,000 NEW CASES PER YEAR
- AFRICAN SLEEPING SICKNESS
50TSTSE FLY
51TRYPANSOMA CRUZII
- CHAGAS DISEASE
- 10-20 MILLION PER YEAR
- 50,000 DEATHS PER YEAR
- TRANSMITTED BY BLOOD SUCKING VECTORS
52TRYPANSOMA CRUZII
- WARM BLOODED ANIMAL REDUVID BUG
- DOGS, CATS, OPPOSSUMS, ARMADILLOS AND FOXES
53REDUVID BUG
- BITES VICTIM AT CORNER OF MOUTH
- TRANSMISSION FROM BUG TO MAMMAL MAMMAL TO BUG
54TRYPANSOMA CRUZII
- TROPHOZOITE MULTIPLIES IN INTESTINAL TRACT OF
REDUVID BUG - HARBORED IN FECES
- BITES HOST MUCOUS MEMBRANE
- DEFECATES ON WOUND
- VICTIMS SCRATCH BITE
55TRYPANSOMA CRUZII
- ESTABLISHES AND MULTIPLIES IN MUSCLE AND WHITE
BLOOD CELLS
56IMPORTANCE OF CHAGA DISEASE
- IS THE LEADING CAUSE OF CARDIOVASCULARE DEATH IN
SOUTH AMERICA - INCIDENCE IS HIGH IN BRAZIL
- SOME RURAL AREAS HAVE OVER 50 OF THE POPULATION
INFECTED
57DISEASE IS PASSED ON WHEN REDUVID BUG BITES AN
INFECTED INDIVIDUAL
58TRYPANSOMA CRUZII
- LONG TERM DISEASE
- MAY CAUSE DEATH
- NO EFFECTIVE TREATM ENT FOR PROGRESSIVE STAGES
- CELLS WILL PERIODICALLY RUPTURE
59OTHER TISSUES INVADED
- LYMPHOID TISSUES
- HEART
- LIVER
- BRAIN
60SYMPTOMS
- RANGE FROM MILD TO SEVERE
- FEVER
- INFLAMMATION
- HEART DAMAGE
- BRAIN DAMAGE
61PHYLUM SPOROZOA
62MALARIA
- PLASMODIUM SPP
- 100-300 MILLION CASES OF MALARIA PER YEAR
- INTRACELLULAR PARASITE
- MOSQUITOS
- 1 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE IN WORLD
63MALARIA
- 1 COMMUNICABLE DISEASE IN WORLD
- ANNUAL INCIDENCE 150 MILLION CASES
64CAUSES OF MALARIA
- PLASMODIUM VIVAX
- PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM
- PLASMODIUM OVALE
- PLASMODIUM MALARIAE
65PLASMODIUM VIVAX
- COMMON CAUSE
- TERTIAN MALARIA
- INCUBATION PERIOD 8-24 DAYS 14 AVERAGE
- NOT USUALLY FATAL
66PLASMODIUM FALCIPARUM
- COMMON CAUSE
- MALIGNANT TERTIAN MALARIA
- INCUBATION PERIOD8-27 DAYS 12 AVERAGE
- HIGH MORTALITY IN INDIVIDUALS WITHOUT IMMUNITY
67PLASMODIUM OVALE
- UNCOMMON CAUSE
- INCUBATION PERIOD 9-17 DAYS 15 AVERAGE
- RARELY FATAL
68PLASMODIUM MALARIAE
- UNCOMMON CAUSE
- INCUBATION PERIOD 15-30 DAYS
- RARELY FATAL
69VECTOR
70SPOROZOITE
- STAGE THAT IS INFECTIVE TO HUMANS
71DISEASE CYCLE
72SCHIZOGONY IN LIVER CELLS
- PRODUCES UP TO 40,000 MEROZOITES PER SPOROZOITE
73MEROZOITES INVADE ERYTHROCYTES
- CAUSE SEVERE SYMPTOMS
- CAUSE ERYTHROCYTES TO BURST RELEASING LARGE
NUMBERS OF MEROZOITES THAT INFECT MORE RED BLOOD
CELLS - SOME DEVELOP INTO GAMETOCYTES
74MOSQUITOES PICK UP GAMETOCYTES
- GREATEST NUMBER OF GAMETOCYTES ARE PRODUCED IN
BLOOD AT NIGHT - SAME TIME MOSQUITOES ARE MOST ACTIVE
- FEMALE MOSQUITO
75MOSQUITOE LIFE CYCLE
- GAMETES FUSE IN STOMACH
- FORM SPOROZOITES
- MIGRATE TO SALIVARY GLAND
- ENTER NEW HOST WHEN MOSQUITOE BITES
76SYMPTOMS
- USUALLY BEGIN ABOUT 2 WEEKS AFTER EXPOSURE
- CHILLS
- FEVER
- HEADACHE
- MUSCLE ACHES
- GENERALLY LAST ABOUT 6 HOURS
- EVERY 48 OR 72 HOURS DEPENDING ON SPECIES
77GENERALLY A CHRONIC DISEASE
- RARELY FATAL
- EXCEPT FOR P. FALCIPARUM
78PREVENTION
- NO VACCINE
- PROPHYLACTIC DRUGS CHLOROQUININE
- INSECT NETTING
- SPRAYS
- DET
79LEISHMANIASIS
80LEISHMANIA TROPICA
81INFECTIVE AMOEBAS
- SARCODINA---MOVE BY PSEUDOPODIA
82 GENUS ENTAMOEBA
83ENTAMOEBA HISTYLOTICA
- AMEBIASIS
- THROUGHOUT WORLD
- ALMOST ALWAYS ASSOCIATED WITH HUMANS
- FOURTH MOST COMMON PROTOZAL INFECTION
84ENTAMOEBA HISTYLOTICA
- DOESNOT INVOLVE MULTIPLE HOSTS OR INSECT VECTORS
- EITHER TROPHOZOITE OR CYST
- CYST IMPORTANT FOR TRANSMISSION
85DISEASE CYCLE
- STARTS WITH INGESTION OF CYSTS
- PASS THROUGH STOMACH INTO INTESTINES
- GERMINATES INTO LARGE MULTINUCLEATE AMEBA THAT
DIVIDES INTO SMALLER TROPHOZOITES
86ENTAMOEBA HISTYLOTICA
- TROPHOZOITES MIGRATE TO LARGE INTESTINE
- COLONIZE INTESTINAL SURFACE
- FEED AND GROW ON INTESTINAL CELLS
87ENTAMOEBA HISTYLOTICA
- MAY PASS THROUGH INTESTINE WALL AND INFECT LIVER,
LUNGS AND SKIN
88SYMPTOMS
- GASTROINTESTINAL DISTURBANCES
- NAUSEA
- DIARRHEA
- WEIGHT LOSS
- DEHYDRATION
- HIGH DEATH RATE WITH NO TREATMENT
89COMPLETION OF LIFE CYCLE
- SOME TROPHOZOITES FORM CYSTS WHICH PASS OUT WITH
FECES - GET INTRODUCED INTO OTHER HOSTS
90CONTROL
- SEWAGE TREATEMENT
- STOPPING USE OF HUMAN FECES AS FERTILIZER
- ADEQUATE SANITATION OF FOOD AND WATER
91PARASITIC HELMINTHES
92HELMINTHES
- TAPEWORMS
- FLUKES
- ROUND WORMS
- ONE MM TO 25 YARDS
- PLATYHELMINTHES
- ASCHELMINTHES
93MORPHOLOGY
- MULTICELLULAR
- ORGANS ORGAN SYSTEMS
- MOST HAVE HIGHLY DEVELOPED REPRODUCTIVE CAPACITIES
94LIFE CYCLES
- COMPLICATED LIFE CYCLES THAT ALTERNATES HOSTS
- PRIMARILY SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
- A SINGLE ASCARIS CANLAY 200,000 EGGS DAY PER DAY
95ENTEROBIUS VERMICULARIS
- PINWORM
- LARGE INTESTINE
- 2 - 12 MM LONG
- CYLINDRICAL SHAPE
- ENTERIBIASIS
- DOES NOT SPREAD BEYOND LARGE INTESTINE
96LIFE CYCLE
- HOST SWALLOWS MICROSCOPIC EGGS
- EGGS HATCH IN INTESTINES
- RELEASE LARVAE THAT MATURE INTO WORMS IN APPENDIX
- FEMALES MATE AND MIGRATE TO ANUS WHERE THEY LAY
EGGS - SCRATCHING MAIN METHOD OF DISPERSAL
97MEDICAL IDENTIFICATION OF HELMINTHES
- SHAPE
- SIZE
- DEGREE OF DEVELOPMENT OF ORGANS
- PRESENCE OF HOOKS, SUCKERS OR OTHER STRUCTURES
- REPRODUCTION
- APPEARANCE OF EGGS LARVAE
98IMPORTANCE
- 50 SPECIES THAT AFFLICT HUMANS
- WIDELY DISTRIBUTED
- HIGH INCIDENCE IN TROPICS
- 50,000,000 CASES PER YEAR IN US ALONE
99SURVEY OF THE HELMINTHS
100CESTODES
101MONILIFORMIS MONOLINIFORMIS
102ECHINOCOCCUS GRANULOSIS
103(No Transcript)
104TAENIA SOLIUM
105DIPHYLIDIUM CANINUM
106ROUND WORMS
107(No Transcript)
108NECATOR AMERICANUS
109ASCARIS
110ASCARIS
111LOA LOA WORM
112ONCHOCERCA VOLVULVUS
113WUCHERIA BANCROFTI
114TRICHURIS TRICHIURA
115STRONGYLOIDES STERCORALIS
116TRICHINELLA SPIRALIS
117TREMATODES
118CLONORCHIS
119FASICOLA HAEPATICA
120PARAGONIMUS WESTERMANI
121SCHISTOMA
122ARTHROPODS THAT CAUSE DISEASE
123SARCOPTES SCABEI
124SARCOPTES SCABEI
125PHTHIRUS PUBIS
126PEDICULUS HUAMANIS CORPORIS
127FUNGI
- http//www.herbarium.usu.edu/fungi/funfacts/StudyG
uide.htm
128KINGDOM MYCETAE
- 100,000 SPECIES
- MACROSCOPIC
- MICROSCOPIC
129MICROSCOPIC FUNGI
- MAJORITY OF FUNGI UNICELLULAR OR FILAMENTOUS
- YEASTS HYPHAE
- DIMORPHIC
130YEASTS
131HYPHAE
132FUNGAL NUTRITION
- HETEROTROPHIC
- SAPROPHYTES
- PARASITES
- EXTRACELLULAR DIGESTION
- WIDE VARIETY OF SUBSTRATES
- IMPORTANT IN MEDICINE AGRICULTURE
- MYCOSES
133MICROSCOPIC ORGANIZATION OF FUNGI
- DISCRETE DISTINCTIVE COLONIES
- VERY SIMILAR TO BACTERIAL COLONIES
134HYPHAL FEATURES
135COENOCYTIC HYPHAE
- NONSEPTATE
- ONE LONG CONTINUOUS CELL
- MULTIPLE NUCLEI
136SEPTATE HYPHAE
- CROSS WALLS
- SOLID PARTITIONS
- PARTIAL WALLS WITH PORES
137VEGETATIVE HYPAHE
- PENETRATES INTO SUBSTRATE
- DIGESTS AND ABSORBS NUTRIENTS
138REPRODUCTIVE HYPHAE
- AERIAL HYPHAE
- PRODUCE SPORES
139REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGIES IN THE FUNGI
- SIMPLE GROWTH
- FRAGMENTATION
- PRODUCTION OF SPORES
140FUNGAL SPORES
141ASEXUAL SPORES
- PRODUCED BY MITOSIS
- SPORANGIOSPORES
- CONIDIA
142SPORANGIOSPORES
143CONIDIA
144SEXUAL SPORES
- MEIOSIS
- EXPENSIVE PROCESS BUT HAS GENETIC RECOMBINATION
ADVANTAGE - MOST FUNGI ARE HAPLOID FOR MOST OF THEIR LIFECYCLE
145SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
- TWO HAPLOID NUCLEI FUSE TO FORM DIPLOID NUCLEUS
- MAJORITY OF FUNGI PRODUCE SEXUAL SPORES
146TYPES OF SEXUAL SPORES
- ZYGOSPORES
- ASCOSPORES
- BASIDIOSPORES
147ZYGOSPORES
- DIPLOID SPORES
- - STRAINS FUSE
- ZYGOTE FORMS
- SWELLS FORMS THICK SPINY WALLS
148ZYGOSPORES
- MEIOSIS OCCURS
- THREE NUCLEI DEGENERATE
- ONE HAPLOID SPORE LEFT
149ZYGOSPORE GERMINATION
- FORMS A SPORANGIUM
- SPORANGIOSPORES DISPERSED
150PILOBOLUS
151ASCOSPORES
152ASCOSPORE FORMATION
- TERMINAL HYPHAE HAVE DIPLOID NUMBER
- FORM AN ASCUS
- UNDERGOES MEIOSIS
- FOUR OR EIGHT HAPLOID SPORES
- SOME HAVE ELABORATE FRUITING BODIES
153ASCOCARPS
154BASIDIOSPORES
- BASIDIUM--CLUB
- MINUS STRAINS FUSE
- TERMINAL CELLS WITH DIPLOID NUCLEI
- BASIDIUM--CLUB
- MINUS STRAINS FUSE
- TERMINAL CELLS WITH DIPLOID NUCLEI
155BASIDIOSPORES
- FORMS BASIDIUM
- MEIOSIS FORMS FOUR SPORES
- EXTRUDED OUT ONTO STALKS
- FORM BASIDIOSPORES
- FORM BASIDIOCARPS
156BASIDIOCARPS
157FUNGAL CLASSIFICATION
158ZYGOMYCOTA
- MOST SPORANGIOSPORES
- COENOCYTIC HYPHAE
- MOST FREE LIVING SAPROBES
- SOME ANIMAL PARASITES
- CONTAMINANTS IN LABS
- DESTROY FOOD VEGETABLES
- MOST SPORANGIOSPORES
- COENOCYTIC HYPHAE
- MOST FREE LIVING SAPROBES
- SOME ANIMAL PARASITES
- CONTAMINANTS IN LABS
- DESTROY FOOD VEGETABES
159RHIZOPUS SPORANGIUM
160RHIZOPUS ZYGOSPORES
161ASCOMYCOTA
- ASCOSPORES
- CONIDIA
- POROUS SEPTA
- HISTOPLASMAS
- MICROSPORUM
- PENICILLIUM
- SACCHROMYCES
162BASIDIOMYCOTA
- BASIDIOSPORES
- CONIDIA
- INCOMPLETELY SEPTATE
- SOME PLANT PARASITES
- ONE HUMAN PATHOGENS
- CRYPTOCOCCUS NEOFORMANS
163DEUTEROMYCOTA
- ONLY ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
- SEPTATE HYPHAE
- YEASTS, MOLDS OR DIMORPHIC
- IMPERFECT FORMS OF BLASTOMYCES MICROSPORUM,
COCCIDIOIDES IMMITIS, CANDIDA ALBICANS,
CLADISPORUM
164MEDICAL IDENTIFICATION OF FUNGI
- ISOLATE CULTURE AND OBSERVE
165TYPES OF MEDIA USED
- CORNMEAL AGAR
- BLOOD AGAR
- SABOURADS AGAR
166IDENTIFICATION
- ASEXUAL SPORES
- SPORE FORMING STRUCTURES
- HYPHAL TYPE COLONY TEXTURE
- PIGMENTATION
- PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS
167IMPORTANCE OF THE FUNGI
- MOST FREE LIVING
- MOST INFECTION IS DUE TO ACCIDENTAL CONTACT
- HUMANS USUALLY RESISTANT
168MYCOSES
- FUNGAL DISEASES
- IMMUNOCOMPROMISED
- AIDS
- DIABETES
- CANCER
169OTHER MEDICAL ASPECTS OF FUNGI
- ALLERGENS
- TOXINS THAT CAUSE NEUROLOGICAL, CELL DAMAGE, OR
DEATH - ASPERGILLUS FLAVUS
- AFLATOXIN
170AGRICULTURAL ASPECTS OF FUNGI
- PLANT PATHOGENS
- CROP LOSSES AFTER HARVEST
- ABOUT 40 OF YEARLY FRUIT CROP IS LOST TO FUNGUS
171BENEFICIAL ROLES OF FUNGI
- DECOMPOSE ORGANIC MATTER
- RETURN ESSENTIAL MINERALS TO SOIL
- ANTIBIOTICS
- ALCOHOL
- ORGANIC ACIDS
- BAKED GOODS
172SURVEY OF FUNGAL DISEASES
173TINEA CORPIS
174TINEA PEDIS
175TINEA CAPITIS
176TRICHOPHYTON RUBRUM
177CHROMOBLASTOMYCOSIS
178CANDIDA