Term
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Definition
Both Gametes are morphologically the same size
They may be physiologically different if so referred to as "+" and "-" |
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Term
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Definition
2 gametes are physiologically and morphologically different
Larger one loses its flagella, contractile vacuole and eyespot
Smaller one keeps its flagella, nucleus and small amount of cytoplasm
Usually have specialized gametangia that are UNICELLULAR - antheridium/spermatangium and oogonium
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Term
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Definition
One of the gametes is smaller but they are morphologically the same otherwise
Larger is female smaller is male
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Term
WHAT TYPE OF SEX REP IS THIS?
[image]
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Definition
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Term
WHAT TYPE OF SEX REP IS THIS?
[image] |
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Definition
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Term
WHAT TYPE OF SEX REP IS THIS?
[image] |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Heterokonts - 2 flagella of unequal lengths that are different
present in chrysophytes, diatoms, brown algae and oomycetes
-all have it at some point in there life
[image] |
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Term
Brown algae , diatoms and green algae all have what in common? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
More common in Marine Water but also is found in Freshwater
Major component of Phytoplankton
More common in cold water and ice
Most abundant organisms in ocean
1 L of Water - 1 million diatoms
1cm2 of rock - 30-50 million |
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Term
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Definition
Chlorophyll A, Chlorophyll C, Carotenes, Xanthophylls, fucoxanthin (brown color) |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
What is Diatomaceous Earth? |
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Definition
Build up of Diatom Cell Walls
used for : Insecticides, filtration in swimming pools, antibiotics,sugar, beer, wines, insulation highway line paint and reinforce rubber |
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Term
What is the historic Morphology of Diatoms? |
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Definition
100 mya
during Cretaceous era |
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Term
Morphology of Diatoms
cell walls and how they grow |
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Definition
unicellular and colonies
eg. filamentous colony - Melosira
Cells have 2 overlapping walls-theca
[image] |
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Term
Morphology of Diatoms
cell walls and fossils |
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Definition
Cell Walls impregnated with Silica(resistant to decomposition)- good protection against herbivores
Make great fossils also architecturally diverse--> great paleoclimatic data |
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Term
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Definition
Pennate- Bilaterally symmetric - 2 large chloroplasts & Raphe-secretes slime for movement
Centric-radially symmetric- No raphe,no movement, numerous small chloroplasts |
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Term
Reproduction of Diatoms
Asexual |
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Definition
Cell division/ mitosis
some cell lines get smaller over time --> solved by sexual reproduction where gametes are produced released into water (wall-less) fuse to form a zygote, grows to adult by forming a cell wall- leaves it vulnerable to be eaten
Auxospore formation-protoplast is released into water and its cell wall is regrown. |
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Term
Reproduction of Diatoms
Sexual |
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Definition
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Term
Name some examples of Diatoms we have seen |
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Definition
Diatoms are part of the Bacillariophyceae Class
pennate and centric types |
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Term
Brown Algae
General Information |
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Definition
CLASS PHAEOPHYTA
They are brown seaweeds
They are all photosynthetic
All are multicellular (most are macroscopic)
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Term
Brown Algae
General Information
storage product
pigments
transport organelles |
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Definition
Storage is laminarin
All contain-Chlorophyll a, chlorophyll c, fucoxanthin- brownish color
Are Giant Kelp so they have sieve tubes that transports carbs to the base |
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Term
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Definition
Vast majority : rocky marine shoreline , cold water --> intertidal zone
Giant Kelp are the exception- they are cold marine but deeper
Can be up to 150' deep |
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Term
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Definition
Sargassum is a brown alga that exists in huge floating mats in the open ocean ; it helps increase primary productivity
Sargasso sea, gulf stream- oval shape of seaweed in North Atlantic
Derived from Portuguese word Sargaço= seaweed |
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Term
Laminaria
Be able to draw one
and label holdfast , stipe and blade |
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Definition
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Term
Fucus
Be able to draw one
and label blade and air bladders |
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Definition
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Term
Reproduction in the
Order Fucales( Fucus, Sargassum)
Asexual |
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Definition
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Term
Reproduction in the
Order Fucales( Fucus, Sargassum)
Sexual |
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Definition
Has a life history different than all other brown algae
Diplontic and Oogamous
[image][image]
openings in receptacles --> conceptacles
inside conceptacles are gametangia
antheridium-produces sperm
oogonium-produces egg
If both sex organs are on one individual =monoecious
If each individual are on the sex organ= dioecious
Ripe eggs released in water-> fertilized by sperm -->zygote -> adult |
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Term
Reproduction in the rest of the Brown Algae |
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Definition
-all produce zoospores
sexual reproduction- Alt. of Gen.
eg. Ectocarpus- gametophyte and sporophyte look the same; use genetic analysis to tell them apart
Isomorphic Alternation of Generation
eg.Laminaria- clear difference between gametophyte (microscopic) and sporophyte (macroscopic)
heteromorphic alternation of Generation |
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Term
Human Interests of Brown Algae |
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Definition
1. Once an important source of K and I
Iodine-cure for goiter- enlarged and atrophic thyroid gland
midwest of US- goiter belt Iodine poor soil and Nepal
2. Food for domestic animals
3. Fertilizer
4. Fucus- makes red dye for textiles
rouge by Roman Ladies
5. harvest kelp-huge amounts today
important in food production
6. Algin - prevents formation of ice crystals in ice cream
7. Stabilizes- icings, candy, marshmallows, mayo, cheese
8. Paint- reduces brush strokes
9. Sausage casings
For Alga-provides toughness and flexibility -> withstand waves
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Term
Green Algae
Phylum and Lineage |
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Definition
Phylum is Chlorophyta
green algae and plants form a monophyletic lineage |
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Term
Green Algae
General Distributions
Attached to |
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Definition
-Green Algae live in a wide range of habitats
-90% are freshwater - can be free floating or free swimming
-They are usually attached to substrates: mud , rocks, logs, shells, turtles, other algae and plants
-endozoic in protozoans, coelenterates (jellyfish, corals,hydras), sponges, lichens
- They can also be attached to soil, bark, airborne (dust) and snow-"watermelon snow" carotenoid pigments make it look red (nutrients from wind blown dust)- protective against solar radiation |
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Term
Green Algae
General Morphology |
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Definition
-Huge Diversity
- Simple unicells; large colonies eg.volvox and Multicellular
-Motile and Non-Motile
-Filamentous(both branched and unbranched)
-Parenchymatous(tissue like 3D)
-Siphonous (Large(possibly branched) cells that are multinucleate).
-usually have 2 flagella of equal length
-Most have a cell wall with Cellulose(connects them to plants)
-Pigments include: chl a, chl b, carotenoids and xanthophylls (connects them to plants)
-Often have an eyespot
-Freshwater have a contractile vacuole
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Term
Green Algae
storage product |
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Definition
starch-stored in pyreoids- clear areas in the chloroplasts |
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Term
Green Algae
General Reproduction
Asexual |
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Definition
Cell Division Mitosis , Fragmentation, spores, daughter colonies |
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Term
Green Algae
General Reproduction
Sexual |
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Definition
Different green alga have the 3 life cycles and gamete types |
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Term
What are the 3 classes of Green Algae? |
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Definition
Chlorophyceae, Ulvophyceae, Charophyceae |
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Term
Green Algae
Chlorophyceae |
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Definition
Chlorophyceae
- largest group of green algae
-mostly freshwater
-all are haplontic
-flagella:2,4 or many more
eg. Chlamydomonas
~about 500 species
~motile unicells
~no cellulose
[image] |
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Term
Green Algae
Chlorophyceae
~Chlamydomonas |
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Definition
Palmella stage
1.Chlamydomonas reabsorbs the flagella
2.Chlamydomonas grows a gelatinous sheath around it
3. Gelatinous sheath grows to cover many chlamydomonas (Palmella Stage)
4. Chlamydomonas returns to non flagellated stage
Doesn't always occur in unfavorable conditions
Thought the palmella stage became fixed as part of life history-> evolution of colonies
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Term
Order of Volvocales
Volvocine Line |
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Definition
Intermediate steps between unicells and large colonial Volvox are preserved in loosely colonial forms
[image] |
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Term
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Definition
Colony in which the number of cells is fixed, the arrangement of cells is genetically determined almost each cell is morphologically very similar to chlamydomonas |
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Term
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Definition
4 or 16 cells
Moves with a jerky motion
Breaks apart fairly easily (traumatic)
Any cell can become a new colony
all eyespots are the same size |
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Term
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Definition
16 Cells
all the cells become new colonies
cells on one side of the colony have larger eyespots
beginning of polarity
shivery movement |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Volvocine Line
Pleodorina |
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Definition
32 or 64 cells
circular
moves in rolling ball motion
Larger cells-small or no eyespots
smaller cells-large eyespots
only the large cells can form daughter colonies |
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Term
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Definition
Circular and large
512 to 50,000 cells in the colony
-almost all cells are similar to chlamydomonas
-held together in a gelatinous matrix
-reproduce sexually and asexual through the formation of daughter colonies
-develop from the same side of the colony--polarity
-Daughter colonies have the same number of cells as the parent they are just smaller and packed tighter |
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Term
General Trends in Volvocine Line
As you go "up" |
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Definition
1. Increase in cell #
2. Increase in Polarity as represented by
a) cell size differences
b) eyespot size differ
c) Distribution of daughter colonies
d) Increased directionality-> More like ball rolling |
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Term
Sexual Reproduction
Gamete types |
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Definition
Gonium and Pandorina- Isogamous
Pleodorina, Volvox- Oogamous
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Term
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Definition
1. There is a gonidium inside the parent matrix
2. Gonidium divide in half vertically (towards center )
3. Gonidium divides horizontally
4. Obligate divisions - cell becomes circular
5. at 16 or 32 cells ; a hollow sphere forms with an opening(phialopore)- some cells pop out
6. Cell inverts to now flagella are on the outside; popped out cells are now inside; phialopore seals up
7. An enzyme is released that dissolves the parent matrix -> daughter colonies escape |
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