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RPP Fungi Fix
RPP Fungi Fix
(RPP)
High school
Subject: Biology
Class / Semester: X / I
Main Material: Fungi, characteristics and characteristics, and their role in life
Time Allocation: 5 x 45 minutes
B. Basic Competence
1.1 Admire the complexity and complexity of God's creation of biodiversity, ecosystems and
the environment.
1.2 Behave scientifically: thorough, diligent, honest with the data and facts, discipline,
responsibility, and caring in observation and experiment, courageous and courteous in asking
questions and arguing, caring environment, mutual cooperation, cooperation, peace loving,
scientific and critical, responsive and proactive in every action and in conducting
observations and experiments in the classroom / laboratory or outside the classroom /
laboratory
3.6 Applying the classification principle to classify mushrooms based on traits and
way of reproduction through careful and systematic observation.
4.6 Present data on observations of the characteristics and role of fungi in life and
environment in the form of a written report.
C. Competency Indicators
1. Admire the variety of mushrooms as proof of the greatness of God Almighty.
2. Have a curiosity and meticulous, through discussion, deep group work
make observations.
3. Demonstrate diligence, responsibility, mutual respect in activities
learn and work both individually and in groups.
4. Identifying Common Mushroom Characteristics
5. Classify Mushrooms based on the observed morphological features
6 Identify common features of Zygomicota based on observations
7. Identify the general characteristics of Ascomicota based on observations
8. Identify general characteristics of Basidiomicota based on observations
9. Identify the general characteristics of Deuteromicota based on observations
10. Linking the characteristics of the fungus with its role in life
11. Carry out observations on the characteristics of mushrooms
12. Present Mushroom observation results in the form of a written report
D. Learning Objectives
2. Ascomycota
a. The characteristics of Ascomycota
1. Hyphaes are insulated and in each cell are usually one.
2. Single cell or multiple cell.
3. Some are parasitic, saprophyte, and some are symbiotic with green algae and blue algae
form lichen crust.
4. Having a spore-forming device called askus, a cell in the form of bubbles or tubes where
the formation of askospores. Askospora is the result of generative reproduction.
5. Cell wall of chitin.
6. Sexual and asexual reproduction.
b. Example:
• Sacharomyces cereviceae (yeast / yeast), for making bread so bread can expand, and
convert glucose into alcohol (on tape making).
• Penicillium
Penicillium chrysogenum, for the manufacture of penicillin antibiotics.
o Penicillium notatum, for the manufacture of penicillin antibiotics.
o Penicillium notatum, to add flavor (cheese making)
o Penicillium camemberti, to add flavor (cheese making)
• Aspergillus
o Aspergillus wentii, for Making soy sauce and Tauco
o Aspergillus niger, to Eliminate O2 on juice
o Aspergillus flavus, produces toxins Aflatoxin which causes liver cancer (hepatitis)
• Aspergillus fumigatus, the cause of lung disease in aves
• Neurospora sitophilla, for oncom manufacturing.
• Neurospora crassa, for oncom making and genetic research, because the sexual life cycle is
only brief.
• Candida albicans, a parasite, causes disease in the vagina
3. Basidiomycota
Often known as the mushroom mace because it has a horn-shaped spore-producing organ
(basidia)
a. The characteristics of Basidiomycota
1. Hifanya sectional, containing haploid core.
2. Have a fruit body that looks like an umbrella consisting of the stem and hood. At the
bottom of the hood appears the sheets (blades) that form the basidium. The fruit body is
called basidiocarp.
3. Some are parasitic, saprophyte, and some are symbiotic with green algae and blue algae
form lichen crust.
4. Sexual reproduction (with ascospora) and asexual (conidia).
b. Basidiomycota example
• Volvariela volvacea (mushroom)
• Auricularia polytricha (ear fungus)
• Pleurotus sp (oyster mushroom)
• Polyporus giganteus (fungus board)
• Amanita phaloides live on livestock manure and produce deadly poison
• Puccinia graminis (mushroom rust) parasites in graminae plants (maize)
• Ustilago maydis parasite in corn plants
• Ganoderma aplanatum (wood fungi)
• Shitake mushrooms
4. Deuteromycota
Often known as the imperfecti fungi (a fungus that is not true), because it is not known
breeding sexually
a. The characteristics of Deuteromycota
• hyphae sectional, microscopic body size
• Parasitic to livestock and some live saprophytes on waste
• Asexual reproduction with conidium and sexual unknown.
• Many of which are damaging or causing diseases in livestock, human, and cultivated
animals
b. Deuteromycota example
• Epidermophyton floocosum, causing water fleas.
• Epidermophyton, Microsporum, the cause of ringworm.
• Melazasia fur-fur, the cause of panu.
• Altenaria Sp. live on potato plants.
• Fusarium, live on tomato plants.
Trychophyton tonsurans, causing dandruff in the head
III. How to reproduce mushrooms
Reproduction of fungi can occur vegetatively (vegetative) and generative (generative). In the
event of changes in environmental conditions.
Generative reproduction can produce offspring with higher genetic variation compared with
vegetative reproduction. The existence of these genetic variations allows the generation of
more adaptive offspring in the event of a change in environmental conditions.
A. Vegetative Reproduction
Vegetative reproduction of single-celled fungi is done by shoot formation that will grow into
new individuals. While the vegetative reproduction of multicellular mushrooms is done in the
following manner.
• Fragmentation (disconnection) of hyphae. The separate hypha cuts will grow into new
mushrooms.
• The formation of vegetative spores. Vegetable spores can be sporangiospora or
konidiospora.
Certain types of fungi that have grown to produce sporangiofor (spore box stalk). At the tip
of sporangiofor there is sporangium (spore box). In the spore box occurs mitotic cell division
and produces many sporangiospores with haploid (n) chromosomes. Other mature fungi can
produce conidiofor (conidium shank). At the tip of the conidiofor there is a conidium
(konidiospora box). Inside the conidium occurs mitotic cell division and produces many
conidiospores with haploid (n) chromosomes. Both sporangiospores and conidiospores, when
they fall in a suitable place, will grow into a new haploid (n) hyphae
B. Generative Reproduction
Reproduction of generative fungi (generative) is done by generating generative spores
through fusion between different types of hyphae. The mechanism can be described as
follows.
1. hypha (+) and hypha (-), each having a haploid (n), adjacent to form a gametangium.
Gametangium is an expansion of hyphae.
2. Gametangium undergoes plasmogamy (cytoplasmic fusion) forming dipariotic
zigosporangium (heterokariotik) with haploid nucleus pairs not yet united. Zigosporangium
has a thick and coarse cell wall layer to withstand bad or dry conditions.
3. When environmental conditions improve there will be kariogami (nucleus melting) so that
the zigosporangium has a diploid nucleus (2n).
4. The diploid nucleus of the zigosporangium soon undergoes division by meiosis resulting in
a haploid zigospora (n) in the zigosporangium.
Most fungi reproduce generatively and vegetatively. Vegetative reproduction occurs when
the hypha cells separate from the fungus and begin to grow on their own. Some fungi also
produce spores. Generative reproduction of mushrooms usually involves two different types
of marriages. Not male and female, but (+) and (-) because both types have the same size.
When these two breeds meet, they melt and after a period of growth and development, they
form a diploid zygote that enters meiosis. This produces a haploid spore that is able to grow,
with repeated rounds of mitosis, into new organsims.
5. Haploid zigospores (n) will germinate to form short-stemmed sporangium with haploid
chromosomes (n).
6. Haploid sporangium (n) will produce haploid spores (n). These spores have genetic
diversity.
7. When the haploid spores (n) fall in a suitable place, it will germinate into a haploid (n)
fungal hyphae. The hyphae will grow to form a network of mycelium all haploid (n)
A. Method of learning
Scientific approach
Learning Methods: Observation and discussion
Model: Co-operative, STAD
K. LEARNING MEDIA
1. Media: Media realia (mushrooms on bread, tempe), Mushroom Pictures, microscope and
LCD
2. Teaching materials: LKS
3. Learning Resources:
a) Anshori, et al. 2009. For Senior High School (SMA) -Madrasah Aliyah (MA). Jakarta:
Ministry of National Education .. Hal: 135-136
b) Sulistyorini, Ari. 2009. Biology 1: For Senior High School / Madrasah Aliyah Class X.
Jakarta: Ministry of National Education. Thing: 107-108
2. Sample Instruments
a. Attitude Observation Sheet
1. Observation of Scientific Behavior
Skor
No. Rated aspect information
3 2 1
1 Curiosity
2 Demonstrate diligence and cooperate
in discussions
3 Demonstrate a sense of responsibility
and effort in the presentation
4 Showing courage and courtesy in
asking questions and arguing
Hints
Please answer the questions below briefly and correctly!
1. Fill in the table below according to the characteristics of Plantae and Mushroom based on
observations!
Assessment rubric
Adverse role:
Aim :
Observe the characteristics, ways of reproduction and the role of the fungi Basidiomicota and
Deuteromicota in life
Observation:
1. Now observe the Plantae and Mushrooms. Please fill in the table below!
Conclusion