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13.1 – Kingdom Protis

13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

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Page 1: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

13.1 – Kingdom Protista

Page 2: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

Kingdom ProtistaKingdom ProtistaCharacteristics:EukaryotesUnicellular and multicellular

organismsConsidered “left-overs” of

organisms:◦Consist of eukaryotic organisms that

do not fit into Kingdom Fungi, Animalia or Plantae

◦Protists are not animals, plants or fungi

Page 3: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

ClassificationClassificationKingdom Protista consists of diverse

species that share similarities with other 3 kingdoms but do not meet all the requirements to fit into those kingdoms

Classifying protists is extremely difficult as there is more than 1 accepted way of separating them

General method is classifying protists by their nutritional patterns:◦ Animal-like protists◦ Plant-like protists◦ Fungi-like protists

Page 4: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

Animal-like ProtistsAnimal-like ProtistsReferred to as protozoansProtozoans are

◦Unicellular organisms◦Heterotrophs - they eat or ingest

materials from their surroundingsProtozoans are not categorized

into a taxonomic group. This is a term used to describe animal-like protists that may be distantly related but share a set of characteristics.

Page 5: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

Types of ProtozoansTypes of ProtozoansProtozoans are described and grouped

according to their method of movement.Heterotrophs – ingest small food particles

and digest it inside food vacuoles containing digestive enzymes

Do not have a cell wall

4 ways to describe a protozoan:ZooflagellateAmoebaCiliateSporozoan

Page 6: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

ZooflagellatesZooflagellates

Possess 1 or more whip-like structures called flagella

Flagella help with movement of the protist in water

Page 7: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

CiliatesCiliatesCiliates are aquatic

protists covered with cilia

Cilia – hair-like projections that assist protists with movement in water and with gathering food

Watch video:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Paed6uTdpQA

Page 8: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

AmoebaAmoebaNo particular body shapeCreate pseudopods – temporary

projections of cytoplasmPseudopods help protist to move and

feed on other organisms

Watch Amoeba Video:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6rnhiMxtKU&feature=related

• Intake food through process of endocytosis – engulf organism and form food vacuole

Page 9: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

SporozoansSporozoansNon-motile protistsProduce spores during

reproduction

Page 10: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

Plant-like ProtistsPlant-like ProtistsPlant-like protists are those that

resemble plants because they are photoautotrophs.

They contain chlorophyll and carry out photosynthesis

Unicellular or multicellular protistsSome plant-like protists have cell walls made up of polysaccharides and others do not have cell walls

Types:EuglenoidsAlgae

Page 11: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

EuglenoidEuglenoidUnicellularContains flagella

for movementPhotoautotroph

during the day – undergoes photosynthesis

Heterotroph at night – feeds on dead organisms

Question: Why can euglenoids not be classified in Kingdom Plantae?

Page 12: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

AlgaeAlgaeUnicellular or

multicellular

Photoautotrophs – have chloroplast and carry out photosynthesis

6 different groups of algae

Question: Since most algae are aquatic, provide a reason why algae are “plant-like” and not plants?

Page 13: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

ReproductionReproductionAnimal-like and plant-like protists can

reproduce sexually and asexually.

Asexual ReproductionProtists reproduce by binary fission.

1 parent cell divides to produce 2 identical daughter cells

Sexual ReproductionOther protists can reproduce by

conjugation. Mates exhange DNA.

Page 14: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

ReproductionReproduction

Binary Fission Conjugation

Page 15: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

ConjugationConjugation

Question: As a eukaryotic cell, how would conjugation be more challenging vs prokaryotic cells undergoing conjugation?

Page 16: 13.1 – Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista Characteristics: Eukaryotes Unicellular and multicellular organisms Considered “left-overs” of organisms: ◦

Protists in our Everyday Protists in our Everyday LivesLivesParasitic protists can cause diseases when it they come into contact with the human body◦Example: malaria, sleeping sickness,

dysenteryAlgae

◦Food indusry Seaweed can be eaten. Example: sushi Used as food additives in the manufacturing

of food products. Example: beta-carotene◦Medicine

Used for curing arthritis, influenza, tuberculosis