Chapter 31 (Unfinished) Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

How do fungi grow?

A

Extend filaments (hyphae) into soil

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2
Q

What do hyphae do?

A

Break down organic matter with enzymes to release nutrients

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3
Q

How do fungi reproduce?

A

Nist release spores

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4
Q

How can parasites get nutrients?

A

Penetrating living cells

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5
Q

Can parasites be pathogenic?

A

Yes

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6
Q

Where do decomposers live?

A

On logs, animal waste, carcasses

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7
Q

What do all hyphae form?

A

Mycelium

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8
Q

Why is maximizing hyphae surface area important?

A

Maximizing the surface volume ratio increases efficiency

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9
Q

What are arbuscles?

A

Branching hyphae

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10
Q

Where are arebuscles found? What do they do?

A

Some mutualistic fungi, exchange nutrients with living plant cells

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11
Q

What are mychorrizhae?

A

“Fungus roots”- mutualistic relationship between plant roots and fungus

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12
Q

Where do ectomycorrhizal fungi grow?

A

Surface

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13
Q

Where do fungi get their carbohydrates from?

A

Plants

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14
Q

Do fungi reproduce sexually or asexually?

A

Some are either/or, some can do both

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15
Q

What happens once spores land in a suitable ares?

A

They make a mycelium and germiinate

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16
Q

LOOK AT REPRODUCTIVE DIAGRAM AND SLIDE AFTER(RESET TO 1)

A
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17
Q

How do unfused nuclei happen?

A

Cytoplasms fuse, nuclei don’t form

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18
Q

What does pheremone signaling do?

A

Helps mycelium of different mating types find each other and reproduce

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19
Q

What is plasmogamy?

A

Stage in reproduction where cytoplasms fuse, nuclei don’t

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20
Q

What is a heterokaryon?

A

Cell with multiple genetically different nuclei

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21
Q

What is dikaryon?

A

Cell with 2 genetically different nuclei

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22
Q

What is karyogamy?

A

Fusion of nuclei

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23
Q

What is mold?

A

A fungus that grows as filamentous fungus, makes haploid spores through mitosis, makes visible mycelium

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24
Q

What are deuteromycetes?

A

Molds with no known life cycle

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25
When did the first species of fungi come around?
~440 mya
26
What are fungi most closely related to?
Animals
27
When did fungi start to show mychorrizhae?
~405 mya
28
What role do most chyptomycetes play?
Protist parasites
29
What role do most microsporidians play?
Animal/protist parasites
30
What environmental role have chitrids played?
Responsible for the extinction of many amphibian populations
31
What are zoopagomycetes?
Parasites or neutral symbionts of animals, fungi, or protists
32
What does commensal mean?
Good for one, neutral for another
33
What are mucuromycetes?
Fast growing molds that rot foods
34
What role do mucuromycetes play?
Some are decomposers, can be pathogens or parasites of plants
35
Where are ascomycetes spores?
Saclike asci
36
What is an ascocarp?
Fruiting body that's part of an ascomycete that contains the spore-forming asci
37
What role do ascomycetes play?
Decomposers, plant pathogens, can live with green algae or cyanobacteria to make lichens
38
What is the biodiversity of ascomycetes like?
Unicellular yeasts --> complex forms
39
What is black bread mold an example of?
Ascomycetes
40
What are some examples of basidiomycetes?
Mushrooms, puffballs, shelf fungi
41
What is the club-shaped reproductive structure of a basidiomycete called?
A basidium
42
What role do basidiomycetes play?
Decomposers- Best at decomposing lignin
43
Read up on fairy rings
44
How many plants have arbuscular mycorrhizae?
Most
45
What are some distinguishing features of cryptomycota?
Parasites with flagellated spores
46
What are some distinguishing features of microsporidia?
Parasitic cells that make resistant spores
47
What are some distinguishing features of chytridiomycota?
Flagellated spores
48
What are some distinguishing features of zoopagomycota?
Resistant zygosporangium as sexual stage
49
What are some distinguishing features of Mucuromycota?
Include fungi that form arbuscular mycorrhizae with plants
50
What are some distinguishing features of Ascomycota?
Sexual spores made in saclike asci, lots of spores made
51
What are some distinguishing features of basidiomycota?
Elaborate fruiting body containing basidia that produce sexual spores
52
How are fungi and bacteria important in nutritent recycling?
They break down compounds and release elements and nutrients as nutrients, allowing life to exist
53
What are symbiotic endophytes?
Harmless/beneficial bacteria/fungi that live between plant cells/Multicellular algae
54
How are endophytes beneficial to plants?
They can make toxins that deter herbivores and increase resistance to environmental extremes
55
What are lichens?
Symbiotic associations between algae/cyanobacterium and a fungus
56
Where do lichens grow?
Rock and soil surfaces
57
What does each part of a lichen get out of the relationship? (p69)
Fungus provides suitable place for growth, alga/cyanobacterium provides carbon compounds
58
How close is the association between the algae/cyanobacterium and fungus for a lichen?
So close it's named as if it's one organism
59
What fungus are lichens usually?
Ascomycete
60
What do most parasitic fungi target?
Plants
61
What is mycosis?
General term for a fungal infection in an animal
62
What are some fungal infections in humans?
Ringworm and athlete's foot
63
What are some practical uses of fungi?
Food production, medicine, research