objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

41
Objective 7. L.1: Understand the processes, structures and functions of living organisms that enable them to survive, reproduce and carry out the basic functions of life.

description

objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Transcript of objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Page 1: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Objective 7. L.1:

Understand the processes, structures and functions of living

organisms that enable them tosurvive, reproduce and carry out

the basic functions of life.

Page 2: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Clarifying Objective:• 7.L.1.1 Compare the

structures and life functions of single-celled organisms that carry out all of the basic functions of life including: Euglena; Amoeba; Paramecium; Volvox.

Page 3: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Language Objective: 7.L.1.1 Students Will Be Able To:

Define and explain the following terms:

-Euglena -Amoeba-Paramecium -Volvox-Protists -Flagellum

-Cytoplasmic streaming-Cilia -Chlorophyll

(You)

Page 4: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Language Function• 7.L.1.1 SWBAT DESCRIBE AND

COMPARE the structures and functions of single celled organisms. (Euglena, Amoeba, Paramecium, and Volvox)

Language Skills7.L.1.1 SWBAT DISCUSS how single celled organisms are similar and how they vary, based on their structures and functions.

Page 5: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Language Structures7.L.1.1 SWBAT USE CORRECT SENTENCE FORMATION to describe the similarities and differences between single celled organisms. (Euglena, Amoeba, Paramecium, and Volvox)

Lesson Tasks7.L.1.1 SWBAT DRAW PICTURES of single celled organisms and DRAFT SENTENCES about their life functions. (Foldables)

Page 6: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Essential Question: What are the characteristics of the following single-celled

organisms?

EuglenaAmoeba

ParameciumVolvox

Page 7: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Comparisons of Single-celled Organisms

Page 8: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Euglena

• Found in calm fresh and salt water• Used as a model organism in the lab• Contain chloroplasts (Chloroplasts are organelles found in plant cells and other

eukaryotic organisms that conduct photosynthesis.)

• Autotrophs – get energy via photosynthesis• Can also get nourishment heterotrophically like

animals (heterotrophically is an organism that cannot synthesize its own food and is dependent on complex organic substances for nutrition.)

Page 9: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Euglena

• Have features of both plants and animals > Kingdom Protista

• Heterotrophic feeding – surrounds particle of food• Autotrophic feeding produces sugars via

photosynthesis where sufficient sunlight is present• Possess a red eyespot which filters sunlight and

allows the Euglena to find and move towards light

Page 10: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Euglena

• Does not contain a cell wall• May form a protective barrier and become

dormant until environmental conditions are more favorable

• Moves by use of a flagella

• http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMWvLl-qJ8mb1maLoPUtppQJkUCFl9FA7

Page 11: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Amoeba

• Can change its shape• Live in fresh and salt water, in soil, and as

parasites in moist body parts of animals• Heterotroph• One large pseudopod on back end, and

several smaller ones branching to the sides

Page 12: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Amoeba• Eukaryotic – contains one or more nuclei• Dines on bacteria, algae, and other protozoa• Food is enveloped, stored, and digested in

vacuoles• Reproduce asexually (mitosis and cytokinesis)

(Mitosis is the process by which a eukaryotic cell separates the chromosomes in its cell nucleus into two identical sets, in two separate nuclei.) {During Cytokinesis, the cytoplasm (the liquid center of the cell that holds the organelles into place.) splits into two equal halves, a cleavage point appears and the cell becomes two daughter cells.}

• Can survive being forcibly divided – the part with the nucleus survives, other part dies

Page 13: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Amoeba• May become dormant by forming into a ball and

secreting a protective membrane to survive harsh environments

• Moves using pseudopod (false foot into which the body then flows) or by changing shape

• Feed on plankton and diatoms by engulfing them with a pseudopod

• http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMWvLl-qJ8mYt7rgFNpzZhXm8pim1zjxW

Page 14: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Paramecium

• Moves via cilia and spirals through the water• Can move about 12 body lengths per second• Shape resembles a shoe’s sole• Uses an oral groove to draw food inside• Feed on bacteria and other small cells• Heterotrophic • Relatively large

Page 15: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Paramecium

• Very common in scums and other calm freshwater environments

• Stiff elastic membrane gives it a definite shape

• Outer membrane is covered in cilia

Page 16: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Paramecium• Contain two nuclae (macro and micro)• Feed on micro-organisms like bacteria, algae,

and yeasts• Uses cilia to sweep food into the cell mouth

after falling into the oral groove to eventually be enveloped in a food vacolue (A vacuole is a membrane-bound sac that plays roles in intracellular digestion and the release of cellular waste products.)

• http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMWvLl-qJ8mbRm9VWx_h5mgj8hFF5teCT

Page 17: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Volvox

• Type of green algae• Forms spherical colonies of up to 50,000 cells• Live in lots of freshwater habitats – ponds,

ditches, puddles, lagoons• Colonies have flagellate cells for swimming

Page 18: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Volvox

• Cells have eyespots which enable the colony to swim towards light

• Make food via photosynthesis• Heterotrophs• Act like one multicellular organism• Reproduce sexually or asexually

Page 19: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Volvox• Asexual colonies:

– Daughter colonies are held within the parent colony and have flagella directed inward

– Parent eventually disintegrates and the daughter colonies invert

• Sexually reproducing colonies:– Two gametes are produced– Male colonies release sperm– Female colonies grow a single oogamete or egg

• http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMWvLl-qJ8mbaKi29FtoRsT0zKKJbGHeP

Page 20: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Quiz

Be sure you have these in your notes!!!

Page 21: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which single-celled organisms moves by flagellum?

A. EuglenaB. Amoeba

C. ParameciumD. Volvox

A. Euglena

Page 22: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which single-celled organism moves by cilia or hairlike

projections?

A. EuglenaB. Amoeba

C. ParameciumD. Volvox

C. Paramecium

Page 23: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which single-celled organism uses pseudopods to surround

and engulf their food?

A. EuglenaB. Amoeba

C. ParameciumD. Volvox

B. Amoeba

Page 24: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which single-celled organism is a colony of ciliates of which some contain chlorophyll?

A. EuglenaB. Amoeba

C. ParameciumD. Volvox

D. Volvox

Page 25: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which single-celled organism has a unique feature of an eye

spot?

A. EuglenaB. Amoeba

C. ParameciumD. Volvox

A. Euglena

Page 26: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which single-celled organism moves by cytoplasmic

streaming?

A. EuglenaB. Amoeba

C. ParameciumD. Volvox

B. Amoeba

Page 27: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which types of single-celled organisms can have chlorophyll?

A. Euglena and AmoebaB. Amoeba and ParameciumC. Paramecium and Volvox

D. Euglena and Volvox

D. Euglena and Volvox

Page 28: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which organism appears in the photos?

• paramecium

Page 29: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Look at the picture. Be able to answer the questions on the

following slide!

Page 30: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

What organelle engulfs food?A. cytoplasm

B. pseudopodsC. vacuolesD. nucleus

What organelle digests the food?A. cytoplasmB. pseudopods

C. vacuolesD. nucleus

Page 31: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

B. pseudopods

C. vacuoles

Page 32: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Name the organelles located at A. and B.

A.

B.

Page 33: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

A. Is the nucleus

B. Is the cytoplasm

Page 34: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Amoebas are classified as ____________________.A. Animal-likeB. Plant-likeC. Both Animal-like and Plant-likeHow long can an Amoeba live for ____________________.A. 2 months B. 2 weeksC. 2 days

Page 35: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

A. Animal Like

B. 2 Days

Page 36: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which unicellular organisms make use of flagella to move? A. Amoeba and ParameciumB. Paramecium and Euglena C. Euglena and Volvox

Which of the following organisms uses photosynthesis to make their own food? A. Euglena and VolvoxB. Amoeba and ParameciumC. Volvox and Amoeba

Page 37: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

C. Euglena and Volvox

A. Euglena and Volvox

Page 38: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

What is the inside jelly-like substance of a paramecium called?A. CiliaB. CytostomeC. Protoplasm

Where does Paramecium live?A. LakesB. Dry soilC. Plant surfaces

Page 39: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

C. Protoplasm

A. Lake

Page 40: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

Which organism organizes into colonies of ciliates? A. AmoebaB. EuglenaC. Volvox

Amoebas move by the use of ____________________.A. CiliaB. PseudopodC. Flagella

Page 41: objective_7.l.1_single-celled_organisms

C. Volvox

B. Pseudopod