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Protist is
Eukaryotic
Unicellular, colonial, and multicellular.
Classification of Protista
Excavllta
Diplomonads and Parabasalids
Euglenozoans
Excavllta
Diplomonads Cannot use oxygen to help extract energy from carbohydrates and other organic molecules. Multiple flagella. Parasites.
Excavllta
Parabasalids Have reduced mitochondria. Generate some energy anaerobically. releasing hydrogen gasas a by product.
Excavllta
Kinetoplastids Single, large mitochondrion kinetoplast Feed on prokaryotes in fresh water, marine, and most terrestrial ecosystems, as well as species that parasitize animals,plants, and other protists.
Euglenozoans
Trypanosoma Cause sleeping sickness .
Excavllta
Euglenids One or two flagella. Mixotrophs. Phagocytosis.
Euglenozoans
Chromalveolata
Stramenopiles
Alveolates
Chromalveolata
Dinoflagellates Reinforced by cellulose plates. Two flagella. Marine and freshwater. red tide phenomenon.
Pfiesteria shumwayae
Alveolates
Chromalveolata
Apicomplexans Parasites. Sexual and asexual stages. Require two or more host species.
Life Cycle
Plasmodium
Alveolates
Chromalveolata
Ciliates Use cilia to move and feed. Micronuclei and large macronuclei. Feeding, waste removal, and water balance. Conjugation and reproduction.
Alveolates
Chromalveolata
Diatoms Unicellular. Have a unique glass-like wall made of hydrated silica (silicon dioxide). Asexually by mitosis. Cysts.
Stramenopiles
Chromalveolata
Golden Algae Yellow and brown carotenoids. Biflagellated. Fresh water and marine. Photosynthetic and mixotrophic. Unicellular, but some are colonial.
Stramenopiles
Chromalveolata
Brown Algae Multicellular. Marine. Brown or olive color to the carotenoids. Called seaweeds. Cell walls are composed of cellulose and gel-forming polysaccharides.
Life Cycle
Stramenopiles
Laminaria
Chromalveolata
Oomycetes Watermolds, the whiterusts, and the downy mildews.
Life Cycle
Stramenopiles
Laminaria
Rhizaria
Forams Radiolarians
Rhizaria
Foram tests consist of a single piece of organic material hardened with calcium carbonate. Forams are found in both the ocean and fresh water. Ninety percent of all identified species of forams are known from fossils.
Forams
Rhizaria
Symmetrical internal skeletons that are generally made of silica. Marine.
Radiolarians
Archaeplastida
Archaeplastida
Nori, the red alga Porphyra is the source of a traditional Japanese food. Bonnemaisonia hamifera
Red Algae
Palmaria palmata
Archaeplastida
Colonies
Volvox
Green Algae
Archaeplastida
Multicellular bodies
Ulva
Green Algae
Archaeplastida
Multinucleate filaments
Caulerpa
Green Algae
Archaeplastida
Chlamydomonas
Green Algae
Unikonta
Amoeboloans Opisthokonts
Unikonta
Slime Molds Plasmodial Slime Molds Cellular Slime Molds Ex: Dictyostelium Gymnamoebas Entamoebas
Amoeboloans