Kingdom Fungi

29
Kingdom Fungi The following PPT was slightly modified from the original work found on the following site: www.worldofteaching.com/powerpoints/biology/ fungi.ppt

description

Kingdom Fungi. The following PPT was slightly modified from the original work found on the following site: www.worldofteaching.com/ powerpoint s/biology/ fungi . ppt. Kingdom Fungi – There are 5 Major Phyla (pg 365). Phylum Zygomycota = the Bread Molds Rhizopus – black bread mold - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Kingdom Fungi

Page 1: Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi• The following PPT was slightly modified from the original

work found on the following site:

• www.worldofteaching.com/powerpoints/biology/fungi.ppt

Page 3: Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi – There are 5 Major Phyla (pg 365)1. Phylum Zygomycota = the Bread Molds

Rhizopus – black bread mold

2. Oomycota = the Water Molds

Water mold, potato blight, mildew

3. Phylum Ascomycota = the Sac Fungi

Yeast, morels, truffles

4. Phylum Basidiomycota = the Club Fungi

Mushrooms, puffballs, bracket fungi, rusts, smuts, toadstools

5. Phylum Deuteromycota = the Fungi Imperfecti

Page 4: Kingdom Fungi

Fungal Characteristics Fungal Characteristics        1)Cell wall made of Chitin    2)Heterotrophs and major Decomposers     3)Body is made of Long filaments of hyphae

which form a mycelium        4)Reproduce sexually and asexually

Asexually by sporesSexually by mating of hyphae filaments

Page 5: Kingdom Fungi

-are primarily decomposers

-asexual spores may be produced in sporangia

-sexual reproduction occurs between + and – strains forming a 2n zygote; a zygospore develops and may lie dormant for a long period of time; meiosis occurs just before germination

-only the zygote is diploid; all hyphae and asexual spores are haploid

Zygomycota (Rhizopus) the Common Molds

Page 6: Kingdom Fungi

Bread Mold – a Zygomycete Fungi

Page 7: Kingdom Fungi

Zygomycota – common molds

The fungal mass of hyphae, known as the MYCELIUM penetrates the bread and produces the fruiting bodies on top of the stalks

Mycelia = a mass of hyphae or filaments

Page 8: Kingdom Fungi

Rhizoids = root-like hyphae

The rhizoids meet underground and mating occurs between hyphae of different molds (SEXUAL REPRODUCTION)

Page 9: Kingdom Fungi

Zygomycota (Rhizopus)

Page 10: Kingdom Fungi
Page 11: Kingdom Fungi

Water Molds -- OomycotaThe water molds are better known as the MILDEWS. Fish tank fuzz is an example.

Protist-like mold because share common characteristics with plant-like protists, such as the cell wall

Page 12: Kingdom Fungi

Things to Know about Oomycete Fungi

1. Water molds or mildews2. Cause diseases such as potato blight3. Cell walls made of cellulose (like plant)4. Hyphae have multiple nuclei! Because

the cell walls do not fully close off.5. Spore swims away like a flagellate, which

is why it is protist like (think of Euglena)

Page 13: Kingdom Fungi

Ascomycota – Cup Fungi

Page 14: Kingdom Fungi

Cup Fungi – Ascomycete Fungi

Note the cup shapes and orange peel colour

Page 15: Kingdom Fungi

Yeast is an Ascomycete Fungus

Page 16: Kingdom Fungi

Truffles are round, warty, fungi that are irregular in shape. They vary from the size of a walnut to that of a man's fist. Since the times of the Greeks and Romans these fungi have been used in Europe as delicacies, as aphrodisiacs, and as medicines. They are among the most expensive of the world's natural foods, often commanding as much as $250 to $450 per pound.

Truffles are harvested in Europe with the aid of female pigs or truffle dogs, which are able to detect the strong smell of mature truffles underneath the surface of the ground. The female pig becomes excited when she sniffs a chemical that is similar to the male swine sex attractant. The use of dogs to find truffles is also and option.

Page 17: Kingdom Fungi

Morels are Ascomycete Fungi

Page 18: Kingdom Fungi

Mushrooms – “Club Like” Fungi or Basidiomycete Fungi

Page 19: Kingdom Fungi

Basidiomycete or Club Fungi

Page 20: Kingdom Fungi

Bracket Fungi – Basidiomycete Fungi

Page 21: Kingdom Fungi

An example of Fungi You know

Page 22: Kingdom Fungi

Bracket Fungi

Puff Balls

MushroomsJelly Fungi

Basidiomycete Fungi that all produce Basiospores

Page 23: Kingdom Fungi

Other Basidiomycetes Rusts and Smuts

Rust infecting

wheat leaves Rust infecting a Leaf

Whitrot Smut digesting old wood

Page 24: Kingdom Fungi

-Regarded as imperfect because they exhibit no sexual stage has been observed in their life cycle

-Members are not closely related and are not necessarily similar in structure or appearance; do not share a common ancestry, polyphyletic = coming from many ancestors – hmm weird

Deuteromycota (Imperfect Fungi)

Page 25: Kingdom Fungi

Deuteromycota – the Fungi Imperfecti

• Resemble Ascomycetes, but their reproductive cycle has never been observed

• Different from Ascomycetes because there is a definite lack of sexual reproduction, which is why they are called Imperfect Fungi

Penicillium fungi

Up Close

Page 26: Kingdom Fungi

Lichens are mutualistic symbiotic organisms. They have a fungal portion and an algal portion. There are three lichen growth forms which are predominant in nature:

LichensLichens

Page 27: Kingdom Fungi

Crustose

Foliose

Fruticose

Page 28: Kingdom Fungi

Soredia are the asexual reproductive part of lichens, containing both symbionts. Rhizines may be present to anchor the lichen. Notice the distinctive algal layer and the fungal layer present in the above illustration.

Page 29: Kingdom Fungi

Mycorrhizae

Mycorrhizae means “fungus-root”; mutualistic relationship between plant and fungi

The plant photosynthesizes while the fungus more efficiently takes up nutrients and water from the rhizosphere than the roots would alone.

Plant benefits include:•Improved nutrient/water uptake •Improved root growth •Improved plant growth and yield •Improved disease resistance •Reduced transplant shock •Reduced drought stress