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A large and diverse group of simple, typically autotrophic organisms, ranging from unicellular to multicellular forms |
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a large group of flagellate protists Protist: a diverse group of eukaryotic microorganisms |
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A common name for a phenomenon known as an algal bloom, an event in which estuarine, marine, or fresh water algae accumulate rapidly in the water column When algae is environmentally hazardous |
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Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning |
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These shellfish are filter feeders and, therefore, accumulate toxins produced by microscopic algae, such as dinoflagellates and diatoms, and cyanobacteria |
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researchers claim is responsible for many harmful algal blooms in the 1980s and 1990s on the coast of North Carolina and Maryland. The species name piscicida means "fish-killer." |
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microorganisms classified as unicellular eukaryotes |
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cells with one or more whip-like organelles called flagella Under the protozoa category |
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term used either to describe protists that move by crawling via pseudopods, or to refer to a genus that includes species that move by this mechanism Have cytoplasmic streaming Diarrhea causing |
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Protozoa Lack Chlorophyll Can cause colonic ulcers and dysentery (involves ulceration, bleeding, and abdominal cramping) |
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Protozoa that possess an apicomplex which allow for gliding motility Can cause malaria, toxoplasma, and cryptosporidium |
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In sporozoa protozoa that allow it to be motile (gliding motility) |
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Process by which protozoa engulf their food particles |
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One of the complex life cycles Motile form |
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One of the complex life cycles Resistant to environmental damage Resting? In contrast to motile trophozoite |
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Multiple division Can divide into 8 different cells per division |
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Saprophytes (eat dead stuff) Classified by reproduction No photosynthesis Live off of decaying organic material |
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Single cell form Divide by fission or by budding |
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Filamentous (hyphal) form of fungi Form spores (NOT like bacteria) |
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Have visible mycelium with spores |
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Under different environmental condictions a yeast can turn into a mold form Both a yeast and mold |
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Have two mating types grow together to form a zygosporangium (in the middle where they meet) Fused hyphae form spores Labeled as + or -, but can look as a mom and dad They grow fast on agar |
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Ascospores form at the end of a filament Spore sacs produced on end of filament (hyphae) |
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The reproductive structure in the mushroom Spores bud from the mushroom |
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A fungal toxin that is from rye smut Constricts blood vessels which gives you a tingly, burning sensation Caused mass hysteria/hallucinations with the "witches" |
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A fungal toxin that is the carcinogenic toxin from Aspergillus If you inhale this and it germinates in your lungs it can cause cancer Respiratory system fungus |
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Condition in which fungi[1] pass the resistance barriers of the human or animal body and establish infections. |
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Systemic/Cutaneous/Superficial |
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Types of mycosis Systemic: very serious with blood infections, can be fatal Cutaneous: not serious, athlete's foot, jock itch, ringworm Superficial: not serious, dandruff |
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general term used to describe skin mycoses |
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Mechanical/Biological Vector |
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Mechanical: bacteria or viruses are transmitted ON the vector, but the vector is not a host Biological: bacteria or viruses live IN the vector as a host |
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Can transmit many diseases as carriers or vectors (mechanical or biological) |
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Biggest class of arthropods and the only ones with wings Fleas, lice, and ticks |
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joint-legged invertebrate animals with eight legs Mites |
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Worms and Flukes Includes nematodes, tapeworms, and flukes NOT ringworm |
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Some digestive worms (Ascaris, pinworms) Others burrow through the skin into the bloodstream (hookworm, trichinella, filaria) |
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Long and flat --> the pork tapeworm is the bad one Proglottides w/egg shed in feces Cysticerci |
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They spread systemically and can migrate to the brain Type of tapeworm |
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Have complex lifestyles Type of helminth |
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schistosomiasis / bilharzia |
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Burrow through skin to initiate a very complex life cycle Cercarial larvae bury thru the skin; grow in adults in blood; lay eggs; migrate to liver; shed in feces; hatch into miracidial larva; eaten by snail; develops into cericarial again... |
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Bury into the skin of humans to begin a complex life cycle for a type of fluke called Schistosomes |
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Hatch toward the end of the very complex life cycle of Schistosomes. Hatch in human feces and get eaten by snails |
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