Categorias: Todos - bacteria

por Rohit Hundal - David Suzuki SS (2662) 5 anos atrás

423

2019 Sem 2 Arthropod map

The document outlines various classifications within the kingdoms of Protista, Plantae, and other plant-related categories, as well as Archaebacteria and Eubacteria. Protista is noted for its diversity and primarily aquatic, mostly unicellular organisms, which can be heterotrophic or autotrophic and exhibit motility through flagella, pseudopods, or cilia.

2019 Sem 2 Arthropod map

2019 Sem 2 Arthropod map

Fungi

decompose, cause disease, first to enter new ecosystem, key in soil, produce own food using chlorphyll, some as parasites, sexual and asexual reproduction

  1. Spores
  2. Growth
  3. Sexual Union
  4. Sexual Fruiting
parasytic fungi
mushroom ,club fungi
yeasts, truffels,morels
molds

Protista

-Most Diverse Kingdom

-All protists are aquatic

-Mostly Unicellular

-Heterotrophic or autotrophic

-Motile using flagella, pseudopods or cilia

-Many organelle


Brain eating amoeba

  1. cysts past in feces
  2. mature cysts ingested

Animalia

Chordates
Cepahlochordates

filter feeders, ancestors of vertebrates resembled these creatures

Tunicates

filter feeds, motile

Vertebrates

has backbone that leads to brain has 3 parts neck,head,trunk, presence of tail, jointed internal skeleton, two pairs of appendages, closed circulatory system, red blood cells, 2-4 chambered hearts, respiratory system, 2 layered skin

Molluscs

body plan (complex internal organs)

foot

shells

mantle

coelom body cavity

Bivalves

clams oysters and gallops, two part shell, no head, powerful foot

Cephalopod

fast moving and intelligent, feet are tentacles, moved by jet propulsion

Gastropod

snails and slugs, have a radula (used to drill into the shells of other molluscs)

Arthropod

-Joint Appendages

-most successful phylum

-hard exoskeleton

-segmented body

-has to molt in order to grow

-biggest phylum

Myriapoda

mandibles

Crustacea

-Mandibles

-Biramous appendages (branches in two)

-Compound eyes

Ostracoda

Branchiopoda

Maxillopoda

Malacostra

Hexapods

mandibles, antennae, legs(uniramous), head thorax abdoman, 3 pairs of legs and commonly 2 wings, appendages connected to thorax.

Entognatha

Insecta

Chelicerates

no antenna, 6 pairs of appendages chelicerae mouth

Pycnogonida

Merostomata

Arachnida

Annelids

segmented (has repeating units)

digestive tract

closed circulatory system

Polychaete
Leech
Earthworm
Platyhelminthes Nematoda

-Head and tail

Tapeworms
  1. eggs from feces
  2. cattle and pigs eat vegetation infected
  3. develop in your muscle after penetrating in
  4. Humans infected by ingesting raw or uncooked food
Flukes
Planaria

carnivores, scavengers, most of the time they are aquatic

Cnidaria
Hydra
Jellyfish
Coral
Anemone
Porifera

-Assymetrical

-No tissues

-Asexual and sexual reproduction

-Made of spicule

Eubacteria

bacteria

unicellular prokaryotes, lack membrane bound organelle

coccus- circles

bacillus- longer oval

spirillum- ~

endotoxin- cause light fever

exotoxin- really bad


Archae

Archaebacteria

includes some of the most extreme environments on the planet

ways to spread

-airborne

-arthropods

-contact

Plantae

-Multicellular

-Photosynthetic

-Alternation in generations

-Come from embryos

-Made through sexual fusion


Transition from aquatic to terrestrial

-stand upright

-prevents loss of moisture, waxy coating, cuticle, stomata

-tissue that move water and waste, xylem (water and dissolved material) and phloem (sugar transport)

Seed Plants

-Gametophyte is reduced

-Gametophte are not free living

-Zygote is in seed and protected

-Pollination replaces sperm cell for reproduction process


  1. Seeds
  2. Growth
  3. Pollination
  4. Seed formation
Angiosperm

-Reproduction happens in a flower

Monocot- One cotyledon

Dicot- Two cotyledons

Anthophyta-Flowering Plants

Gymnosperm

-naked seeds

-sporophtye produces cones for both female and male

Gnetophytes

Ginkophyta-Ginkgo

Cycadophyta-Cycads

Coniferophtya-Conifers

Seedless Vascular

-Have Vascular Tissues

-Live in moist habitats

-Leaves that are called Fronds


Lycophyta

Club Mosses

Pterophyta

Horsetails

Whisk Ferns

Ferns

Non-Vascular Plants

-Found in moist habitats most of the time

-Lack Vascular tissues

-Most smaller than 20cm

Anthoceraphyta-Hornworts
Hepaticophyta-Liverworts
Bryophyta-Mosses