Biology 2 Dr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Biology 2 Dr Biology 2 Dr. Tim Revell Welcome to Bio 2! • Plant and Animal Interactions • Second Semester Majors Course • A course on Taxonomy, Evolution, Biodiversity, Ecology, Conservation, Comparative Anatomy and Physiology • What have you heard???...you won’t be the same! • Powerpoint – Notes – instruction.mtsac.edu/trevell – Coming to class – Camera! – Everything in the powerpoints is fair game for 2/17/17 2 lecture quizzes/exams! Class Expectations • Pay attention in class • No Cheating, stealing, or other behaviors deemed unethical • Be On Time; Be Awake; Be present! • Participation • Grades/Letters of Rec • Questions? 2/17/17 3 SI/Coaching • 1 point each session – Max 30 (You can still go but can’t earn more than 30) Coaching: mtsac.edu/stem 2/17/17 4 Carl Linneaus qFather of “_________” qSwedish botanist, physician, and zoologist qWrote Systema Naturae in 1735 qThe science concerned with naming and classifying the diverse forms of life Cladistics/Taxonomy Combo • _________ chart showing relationship of organisms. • Based on ”synapomorphies”. • Can use “Clade” or “ Group” AND/OR traditional Kingdom taxonomic levels. Phylum Class… 2/17/17 6 Cladograms/Ultrametric Trees • _________ groups 2/17/17 not para or poly 7 The 3 Domains (higher than Kingdom) 2/17/17 8 Domain: Bacteria Domain: Archeae Domain: Eukaryote Bacteria Characteristics • Prokaryotic cells • Cell wall • Nucleoid Region _____________ – single circular • Capsule chromosome –glycocalyx – plasmids • Flagella • No membrane- bound organelles • Ribosomes (70S) • Plasma membrane Classification • Shape (Cocci or Rod) • Staining – Gram – Spore – Acid-fast • Oxygen requirements • Feeding strategies Shapes • Sperical (Cocci) • Rod-Shaped (Bacillus) • Spiral (Spirochetes) 2/17/17 12 Shapes and Groups Cocci: Spherical _____ – in lines _____ – in grape like clusters Shape Helical: Spiral- shaped (Spirillium) Shape Filamentous Stains (several) •Gram Stain –Violet = gram positive – Red = gram negative Acid-fast Stain – Mycobacterium leprae, M. tuberculosis – (Acid-Fast “+” Red, – Acid-Fast “-” Blue) Spore Stain Oxygen Requirements • Obligate aerobes – require oxygen • Obligate anaerobes – require no oxygen • ____________________– can grow with or without oxygen • Aerotolerant Anaerobes – only anaerobic growth but oxygen does not harm. • _________________– aerobic growth in low oxygen concentrations. Make sure you know this figure! Good Essay Question!!! Feeding Strategies • Based on energy and carbon sources – Photoautotrophs – Chemoautotrophs – Photoheterotrophs – Chemoheterotrophs Feeding Strategies Good essay Question! Nitrogen Metabolism • Nitrogen is needed proteins/nucleic acids • Nitrogen fixation - convert atmospheric N into ammonia • Makes N available for other organisms Which tree is most parsimonious? 5 Groups of Bacteria: 1) Proteobacteria 2) Gram + bacteria 3) Chlamydias 4) Spirochetes 5) Cyanobacteria (or 5 Clades or 5 Kingdom’s? Domain: Bacteria • Group:Proteobacteria – Salmonella • bacillus shape, gram negative, facultative anaerobe • Diarrhea, nausea – (chicken and reptiles) • Endotoxin – caused by cell wall Domain: Bacteria • Group: Proteobacteria – E. coli • bacillus shape, gram negative, facultative anaerobe • Diarrhea • Exotoxin – releases proteins that cause illness Domain: Bacteria • Group: Gram-positive bacteria – Clostridium • Bacillus shape • endospore • Obligate anaerobes - exotoxins • Causes gangrene, __________ (strongest poison in the world! – 1 gram can kill 1 million people!) Domain: • Group: Gram- Bacteria positive bacteria – Bacillus anthracis • Bacillus shape (endospore) • Aerobic • Causes pustules, pneumonia Domain: Bacteria • Group: Gram- positive bacteria – Streptococcus • Coccus shape & gram positive, anaerobic but are air tolerant • necrotizing fasciitis, strep throat, scarlet fever • Group: Gram-positive Domain: bacteria Bacteria – Staphylococcus, MRSA • coccus shape & gram positive, facultative anaerobe • Most common type of food poisoning, toxic shock syndrome • Dangerous in hospitals (________ infections) • Iatrogenic • Group: Cyanobacteria Domain: – Contains Chlorophyll A Bacteria and phycocyanin • Only organism on planet that can fix nitrogen and release oxygen • pools Domain: Bacteria • Group: Spirochetes – Treponema__________________ pallidum • Syphilis • anaerobic – Borrelia__________________ burgdorferi • Lyme Disease • Microaerophile • zoonosis Domain: Bacteria • Group: Chlamydias – Chlamydia • coccus shape & gram negative • Causes blindness and is one of the most common STD’s in U.S. • Oxygen requirement uncertain Origins of Eukaryotic Diversity – Protists Diversity For Lecture Euglenas & Lab, Kinetoplastids Water Molds make sure (Oomycota) to know the supergroup and the most specific clade or group and characteris tics. Characteristics • Nucleus (Eukaryotic) Four Supergroups: Membrane-bound • Excavata organelles • SAR • Ribosomes (80s) (Stramenopiles, • Unicellular, Colonial, Alveolata, Rhizaria) and Multicellular • Archaeplastida types (includes land plants) • Unikonta (includes animals and fungi) Supergroup: Excavata ex. Giardia Clade: Diplomonads “excavated” groove on one side of the body (lack plastids, lack DNA in mitochondria, two _______ nuclei, flagella, simple cytoskeleton) Supergroup: Excavata ex. Clade: Parabaslids Trichimonas (Causes Trichomoniasis) “excavated” groove on one side of the body (lack plastids, lack DNA in mitochondria, Undulating___________ Membrane__________) Supergroup: Excavata Clade: Euglenozoa “excavated” groove on one side of the body • Move by flagella with spiral or crystalline rod • 2 Groups: – Euglenids – Kinetoplastids Supergroup: Excavata Clade: Euglenozoa Group: Euglenids ex. Euglena (anterior pocket with flagella) Supergroup: Excavata Clade: Euglenozoa ex. Group: Kinetoplastids ___________ (single large mitochondria with kinetoplast - organized mass of DNA) Supergroup: SAR Clade: Alveolata • Supergroup Char: DNA • Clade characteristics: Contain Alveoli (membrane-bounded sacs) beneath their cell surface • 3 Groups: – Dinoflagellates – Apicomplexans – Ciliates Supergroup: SAR Clade: Alveolata Group: _____________ (2 flagella located within a groove, xanthophyll) Supergroup: SAR Clade: Alveolata group: Apicomplexans ex. __________Plasmodium (parasitic, apical structure) Supergroup: SAR Clade: Alveolata Group: Ciliates (have Cilia used for movement) Supergroup: SAR Clade: _____________Stramenopiles • Supergroup Char: DNA • Clade characteristics: Have hair- like projections on flagella • Four Groups: – Diatoms (Bacillariophyta) – Golden Algae (Chrysophyta) – Brown Algae (Phaeophyta) – Water Mold (Oomycetes) Supergroup: SAR Clade: Stramenopiles Overlapping Groups: Diatoms _________ test pigments: carotene, xanthophyll, -Diatomaceous earth, -Filters -Fertilizing the oceans Supergroup: SAR Clade: Stramenopiles Groups: Golden Algae (Chrysophyta) cell wall: ________ pigments: carotene, xanthophyll Supergroup: SAR Clade: Stramenopiles Groups: Brown Algae cell wall: cellulose, algin Alternation of generations Supergroup: SAR Clade: Stramenopiles Groups: Water Molds (Oomycota) pigments:none cell wall: cellulose, coenocytic (aseptate) hyphae Irish Potato Famine, French Wine Crisis (1800’s) SAR (Rhizaria) • Thin pseudopodia Used for movement and feeding • Groups: – Cercozoans – Foraminiferans – Radiolarians Supergroup: SAR Group: Cercozoans Plastids surrounded by four membranes (secondary endosymbiosis). 2 from cyanobacterium 3rd from alga’s plasma membrane 4th from heterotrophic food vacuole. Supergroup: SAR (Rhizaria) Group: Foraminiferans (Forams) porous shells – made of ____________ Supergroup: SAR (Rhizaria) Group: Radiolarians Actinopods (fused plates – silica with axopodia) Supergroup: Archaeplastida • Ancient protists that engulfed a cyanobacterium • Three Groups: – Red Algae (Rodophyta) – Green Algae (Chlorophyta) – Land Plants Supergroup: Archaeplastida Group: Rhodophyta (Red) • Red Algae • Phycoerythrin Supergroup: Archaeplastida Group: Chlorophyta (& Charophytes) Green Algae Have Chloroplasts similar to plants Supergroup: Unikonta • Very Diverse Group • Molecular Systematics links groups (but highly debatable) – Two Clades: • Amoebozoans • Opisthokonts Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Amoebozoans Group:Slime Molds Group:Gymnamoebas Group:Entamoebas •Many With Lobe or tube shaped _____________Pseudopodia Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Amoebozoans Group:Slime Molds Group:Gymnamoebas Group:Entamoebas • Produce fruiting body that aids in spore dispersal • Plasmoidial – NOT Multicellular________________ • From a plasmodium (feeding stage) single mass of cytoplasm with many nuclei – diploid Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Amoebozoans Group:Slime Molds Group:Gymnamoebas Group:Entamoebas • Produce fruiting body that aids in spore dispersal • ___________Cellular • (feed like individual amoebas) – aggregate to breed or during stress Haploid Organisms Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Amoebozoans Group:Slime Molds Group:Gymnamoebas Group:Entamoebas Most are Free-living Amoebas Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Amoebozoans Group:Slime Molds Group:Gymnamoebas Group:Entamoebas Most are parastic amoebas Entamoeba histolytica 3rd eukaryotic after Malaria and Schistosomiasis Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Opisthokonts Group:Nucleariids Group:Choanoflagellates Very Diverse Group: Nucleariids = most closely related to Fungi Choanoflagellates = most closely related to animals Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Opisthokonts Group:Nucleariids • Amoebas that feed on algae and bacteria Supergroup: Unikonta Clade: Opisthokonts Group:Choanoflagellates • Similar in morphology and DNA to animals.
Recommended publications
  • Basal Body Structure and Composition in the Apicomplexans Toxoplasma and Plasmodium Maria E
    Francia et al. Cilia (2016) 5:3 DOI 10.1186/s13630-016-0025-5 Cilia REVIEW Open Access Basal body structure and composition in the apicomplexans Toxoplasma and Plasmodium Maria E. Francia1* , Jean‑Francois Dubremetz2 and Naomi S. Morrissette3 Abstract The phylum Apicomplexa encompasses numerous important human and animal disease-causing parasites, includ‑ ing the Plasmodium species, and Toxoplasma gondii, causative agents of malaria and toxoplasmosis, respectively. Apicomplexans proliferate by asexual replication and can also undergo sexual recombination. Most life cycle stages of the parasite lack flagella; these structures only appear on male gametes. Although male gametes (microgametes) assemble a typical 9 2 axoneme, the structure of the templating basal body is poorly defined. Moreover, the rela‑ tionship between asexual+ stage centrioles and microgamete basal bodies remains unclear. While asexual stages of Plasmodium lack defined centriole structures, the asexual stages of Toxoplasma and closely related coccidian api‑ complexans contain centrioles that consist of nine singlet microtubules and a central tubule. There are relatively few ultra-structural images of Toxoplasma microgametes, which only develop in cat intestinal epithelium. Only a subset of these include sections through the basal body: to date, none have unambiguously captured organization of the basal body structure. Moreover, it is unclear whether this basal body is derived from pre-existing asexual stage centrioles or is synthesized de novo. Basal bodies in Plasmodium microgametes are thought to be synthesized de novo, and their assembly remains ill-defined. Apicomplexan genomes harbor genes encoding δ- and ε-tubulin homologs, potentially enabling these parasites to assemble a typical triplet basal body structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplementary Table S2: New Taxonomic Assignment of Sequences of Basal Fungal Lineages
    Supplementary Table S2: New taxonomic assignment of sequences of basal fungal lineages. Fungal sequences were subjected to BLAST-N analysis and checked for their taxonomic placement in the eukaryotic guide-tree of the SILVA release 111. Sequences were classified depending on combined results from the methods mentioned above as well as literature searches. Accession Name New classification Clustering of the sequence in the Best BLAST-N hit number based on combined results eukaryotic guide tree of SILVA Name Accession number E.value Identity AB191431 Uncultured fungus Chytridiomycota Chytridiomycota Basidiobolus haptosporus AF113413.1 0.0 91 AB191432 Unculltured eukaryote Blastocladiomycota Blastocladiomycota Rhizophlyctis rosea NG_017175.1 0.0 91 AB252775 Uncultured eukaryote Chytridiomycota Chytridiomycota Blastocladiales sp. EF565163.1 0.0 91 AB252776 Uncultured eukaryote Fungi Nucletmycea_Fonticula Rhizophydium sp. AF164270.2 0.0 87 AB252777 Uncultured eukaryote Chytridiomycota Chytridiomycota Basidiobolus haptosporus AF113413.1 0.0 91 AB275063 Uncultured fungus Chytridiomycota Chytridiomycota Catenomyces sp. AY635830.1 0.0 90 AB275064 Uncultured fungus Chytridiomycota Chytridiomycota Endogone lactiflua DQ536471.1 0.0 91 AB433328 Nuclearia thermophila Nuclearia Nucletmycea_Nuclearia Nuclearia thermophila AB433328.1 0.0 100 AB468592 Uncultured fungus Basal clone group I Chytridiomycota Physoderma dulichii DQ536472.1 0.0 90 AB468593 Uncultured fungus Basal clone group I Chytridiomycota Physoderma dulichii DQ536472.1 0.0 91 AB468594 Uncultured
    [Show full text]
  • Repurposing of Conserved Autophagy-Related Protein ATG8 in a Divergent Eukaryote Maude Lévêque, Hoa Mai Nguyen, Sébastien Besteiro
    Repurposing of conserved autophagy-related protein ATG8 in a divergent eukaryote Maude Lévêque, Hoa Mai Nguyen, Sébastien Besteiro To cite this version: Maude Lévêque, Hoa Mai Nguyen, Sébastien Besteiro. Repurposing of conserved autophagy-related protein ATG8 in a divergent eukaryote. Communicative and Integrative Biology, Taylor & Francis Open, 2016, 9 (4), pp.e1197447. 10.1080/19420889.2016.1197447. hal-01824938 HAL Id: hal-01824938 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01824938 Submitted on 1 Jun 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial| 4.0 International License COMMUNICATIVE & INTEGRATIVE BIOLOGY 2016, VOL. 9, NO. 4, e1197447 (4 pages) http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19420889.2016.1197447 ARTICLE ADDENDUM Repurposing of conserved autophagy-related protein ATG8 in a divergent eukaryote Maude F. Lev eque,^ Hoa Mai Nguyen, and Sebastien Besteiro DIMNP- UMR5235, CNRS, Universite de Montpellier, Montpellier, France ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY Toxoplasma gondii and other apicomplexan parasites contain a peculiar non-photosynthetic plastid Received 18 May 2016 called the apicoplast, which is essential for their survival. The localization of autophagy-related Accepted 30 May 2016 protein ATG8 to the apicoplast in several apicomplexan species and life stages has recently been KEYWORDS described, and we have shown this protein is essential for proper inheritance of this complex plastid apicomplexa; apicoplast; into daughter cells during cell division.
    [Show full text]
  • Eukaryote Cell Biology - Michelle Gehringer
    FUNDAMENTALS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, CELL BIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS – Vol. II - Eukaryote Cell Biology - Michelle Gehringer EUKARYOTE CELL BIOLOGY Michelle Gehringer Department of Biochemistry and Microbiology, University of Port Elizabeth, South Africa Keywords: cell theory, cell diversity, eukaryote cell structure, nucleus, chromatin, DNA, organelles, mitochondria, chloroplasts, transcription, RNA, translation, ribosomes, cell cycle, interphase, mitosis, meiosis, signal transduction, growth regulation, cancer, oncogenesis. Contents 1. Introduction 1.1. The first cell 2. Origin of Eukaryotes 3. Cellular differentiation in multicellular organisms 3.1. Plants 3.2. Animals 4. Eukaryotic cell structure 5. Organization of eukaryotic cells 5.1. Plasma membrane 5.2. Extracellular matrices 5.3. Protein synthesis and transport 5.4. Cytoskeleton and movement 5.5. Nucleus 5.5.1 Genomes 5.5.2 Gene expression 5.5.3 Maintaining the genome 5.6. Organelles 6. The cell cycle 6.1. Mitosis 6.2. Meiosis 7. Regulation of cell growth 7.1. Signal transduction 7.2. Programmed cell death 7.3. CancerUNESCO – EOLSS 8. Experimental Models 8.1. Yeast SAMPLE CHAPTERS 8.2. Arabidopsis 8.3. Drosophila 8.4. The mouse 8.5. Cell culture 8.6. Separation of cellular contents 8.7. Tracing biochemical pathways 9. Future Investigations Glossary Bibliography ©Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS) FUNDAMENTALS OF BIOCHEMISTRY, CELL BIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS – Vol. II - Eukaryote Cell Biology - Michelle Gehringer Biographical Sketch Summary Cells form the basic unit of life on our planet. They are well organized systems which perform all the essential tasks of eating, respiring, replicating and excreting waste products. The first cells, which are thought to have evolved about 3.8 billion years ago, much resembled present day prokaryotes.
    [Show full text]
  • Mixotrophic Protists Among Marine Ciliates and Dinoflagellates: Distribution, Physiology and Ecology
    FACULTY OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN PhD thesis Woraporn Tarangkoon Mixotrophic Protists among Marine Ciliates and Dinoflagellates: Distribution, Physiology and Ecology Academic advisor: Associate Professor Per Juel Hansen Submitted: 29/04/10 Contents List of publications 3 Preface 4 Summary 6 Sammenfating (Danish summary) 8 สรุป (Thai summary) 10 The sections and objectives of the thesis 12 Introduction 14 1) Mixotrophy among marine planktonic protists 14 1.1) The role of light, food concentration and nutrients for 17 the growth of marine mixotrophic planktonic protists 1.2) Importance of marine mixotrophic protists in the 20 planktonic food web 2) Marine symbiont-bearing dinoflagellates 24 2.1) Occurrence of symbionts in the order Dinophysiales 24 2.2) The spatial distribution of symbiont-bearing dinoflagellates in 27 marine waters 2.3) The role of symbionts and phagotrophy in dinoflagellates with symbionts 28 3) Symbiosis and mixotrophy in the marine ciliate genus Mesodinium 30 3.1) Occurrence of symbiosis in Mesodinium spp. 30 3.2) The distribution of marine Mesodinium spp. 30 3.3) The role of symbionts and phagotrophy in marine Mesodinium rubrum 33 and Mesodinium pulex Conclusion and future perspectives 36 References 38 Paper I Paper II Paper III Appendix-Paper IV Appendix-I Lists of publications The thesis consists of the following papers, referred to in the synthesis by their roman numerals. Co-author statements are attached to the thesis (Appendix-I). Paper I Tarangkoon W, Hansen G Hansen PJ (2010) Spatial distribution of symbiont-bearing dinoflagellates in the Indian Ocean in relation to oceanographic regimes. Aquat Microb Ecol 58:197-213.
    [Show full text]
  • CH28 PROTISTS.Pptx
    9/29/14 Biosc 41 Announcements 9/29 Review: History of Life v Quick review followed by lecture quiz (history & v How long ago is Earth thought to have formed? phylogeny) v What is thought to have been the first genetic material? v Lecture: Protists v Are we tetrapods? v Lab: Protozoa (animal-like protists) v Most atmospheric oxygen comes from photosynthesis v Lab exam 1 is Wed! (does not cover today’s lab) § Since many of the first organisms were photosynthetic (i.e. cyanobacteria), a LOT of excess oxygen accumulated (O2 revolution) § Some organisms adapted to use it (aerobic respiration) Review: History of Life Review: Phylogeny v Which organelles are thought to have originated as v Homology is similarity due to shared ancestry endosymbionts? v Analogy is similarity due to convergent evolution v During what event did fossils resembling modern taxa suddenly appear en masse? v A valid clade is monophyletic, meaning it consists of the ancestor taxon and all its descendants v How many mass extinctions seem to have occurred during v A paraphyletic grouping consists of an ancestral species and Earth’s history? Describe one? some, but not all, of the descendants v When is adaptive radiation likely to occur? v A polyphyletic grouping includes distantly related species but does not include their most recent common ancestor v Maximum parsimony assumes the tree requiring the fewest evolutionary events is most likely Quiz 3 (History and Phylogeny) BIOSC 041 1. How long ago is Earth thought to have formed? 2. Why might many organisms have evolved to use aerobic respiration? PROTISTS! Reference: Chapter 28 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Apicoplast: a Review of the Derived Plastid of Apicomplexan Parasites
    Curr. Issues Mol. Biol. 7: 57-80. Online journalThe Apicoplastat www.cimb.org 57 The Apicoplast: A Review of the Derived Plastid of Apicomplexan Parasites Ross F. Waller1 and Geoffrey I. McFadden2,* way to apicoplast discovery with studies of extra- chromosomal DNAs recovered from isopycnic density 1Botany, University of British Columbia, 3529-6270 gradient fractionation of total Plasmodium DNA. This University Boulevard, Vancouver, BC, V6T 1Z4, Canada group recovered two DNA forms; one a 6kb tandemly 2Plant Cell Biology Research Centre, Botany, University repeated element that was later identifed as the of Melbourne, 3010, Australia mitochondrial genome, and a second, 35kb circle that was supposed to represent the DNA circles previously observed by microscopists (Wilson et al., 1996b; Wilson Abstract and Williamson, 1997). This molecule was also thought The apicoplast is a plastid organelle, homologous to to be mitochondrial DNA, and early sequence data of chloroplasts of plants, that is found in apicomplexan eubacterial-like rRNA genes supported this organellar parasites such as the causative agents of Malaria conclusion. However, as the sequencing effort continued Plasmodium spp. It occurs throughout the Apicomplexa a new conclusion, that was originally embraced with and is an ancient feature of this group acquired by the some awkwardness (“Have malaria parasites three process of endosymbiosis. Like plant chloroplasts, genomes?”, Wilson et al., 1991), began to emerge. apicoplasts are semi-autonomous with their own genome Gradually, evermore convincing character traits of a and expression machinery. In addition, apicoplasts import plastid genome were uncovered, and strong parallels numerous proteins encoded by nuclear genes. These with plastid genomes from non-photosynthetic plants nuclear genes largely derive from the endosymbiont (Epifagus virginiana) and algae (Astasia longa) became through a process of intracellular gene relocation.
    [Show full text]
  • Prokaryote Vs. Eukaryote Campaign Biology Name: ______Period: ______
    Prokaryote vs. Eukaryote Campaign Biology Name: ___________________________________________ Period: ____________ Prokaryotes vs. Eukaryotes: A Campaign for Election as Coolest Cell Type! Purpose: While prokaryotes and eukaryotes share some similar structures and characteristics of life, the two lead some pretty different lives! Your job in this assignment is to create a campaign poster and a campaign platform commercial for a prokaryote or a eukaryote as they campaign to be elected coolest cell type! Directions: Each group will be assigned a campaign platform from those listed below. Use the resources listed (as well as any others you might find) to understand why your platform makes your cell type the coolest. Create a campaign poster (using one slide on a Google Presentation, shared between partners, and submitted by due date via a form) and a short campaign platform commercial (given as a speech in class) using the attached rubric. Prokaryotic campaign platforms: 1. Ability to form endospores http://goo.gl/Y1tUK http://goo.gl/DhVNe 2. Ability to form biofilms with other cells http://goo.gl/umy7Z http://goo.gl/m9d5W 3. Quorum sensing neighboring cells http://goo.gl/DSiJU http://goo.gl/IFFtA 4. Production of bacteriocins http://goo.gl/lW75y http://goo.gl/WzFv1 5. Endosymbiotic theory http://goo.gl/6VIba http://goo.gl/uSYh4 Eukaryotic campaign platforms: 6. Contain organelles that have their own genetic material in addition to that found in the nucleus http://goo.gl/6VIba http://goo.gl/Nqesq 7. Vesicles http://goo.gl/bwF3x http://goo.gl/j3qY3 8. Membrane bound organelles that facilitate transport (endomembrane system) http://goo.gl/j3qY3 http://goo.gl/i4brZ 9.
    [Show full text]
  • New Phylogenomic Analysis of the Enigmatic Phylum Telonemia Further Resolves the Eukaryote Tree of Life
    bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/403329; this version posted August 30, 2018. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. New phylogenomic analysis of the enigmatic phylum Telonemia further resolves the eukaryote tree of life Jürgen F. H. Strassert1, Mahwash Jamy1, Alexander P. Mylnikov2, Denis V. Tikhonenkov2, Fabien Burki1,* 1Department of Organismal Biology, Program in Systematic Biology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden 2Institute for Biology of Inland Waters, Russian Academy of Sciences, Borok, Yaroslavl Region, Russia *Corresponding author: E-mail: [email protected] Keywords: TSAR, Telonemia, phylogenomics, eukaryotes, tree of life, protists bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/403329; this version posted August 30, 2018. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. Abstract The broad-scale tree of eukaryotes is constantly improving, but the evolutionary origin of several major groups remains unknown. Resolving the phylogenetic position of these ‘orphan’ groups is important, especially those that originated early in evolution, because they represent missing evolutionary links between established groups. Telonemia is one such orphan taxon for which little is known. The group is composed of molecularly diverse biflagellated protists, often prevalent although not abundant in aquatic environments.
    [Show full text]
  • Prokaryote Vs Eukaryote Worksheet
    Name ______________________________Period ___________________Date __________________ Prokaryote vs Eukaryote Worksheet Read the passage below. Then answer the questions that follow. The first cells to appear on Earth were prokaryotic cells. A prokaryote is an organism made of a single prokaryotic cell. The earliest prokaryotes may have arisen more than 2.5 billion years ago. Bacteria are prokaryotes. They are very small cells with a simple structure. Prokaryotes do not have a nucleus. This means that their DNA is not enclosed in a membrane inside the cell. Instead, prokaryotes have a single loop of DNA that floats in the cell’s cytoplasm. Protein-making bodies called ribosomes also form part of the cytoplasm. Like all cells, prokaryotes have a cell membrane. All prokaryotes also have a cell wall surrounding the cell membrane. The cell wall helps provide support and protection for the cell. Some prokaryotes are enclosed by an additional layer. This layer is called the capsule. The capsule has a sticky surface area, so it allows prokaryotes to cling to surfaces, such as your skin and your teeth. Eukaryotic cells are more complex than prokaryotic cells. They all have a cell membrane, ribosomes, and DNA as prokaryotic cells do. However, the DNA of eukaryotic cells does not float freely in the cytoplasm. Instead, it is found in the nucleus, an internal compartment bound by a cell membrane. The nucleus is one kind of organelle found in eukaryotic cells. Organelles are structures that perform specific functions. Most organelles are surrounded by a membrane. Some organelles have membranes that form channels which help transport substances from one part of the cell to another part of the cell.
    [Show full text]
  • Phylogenomic Analyses Support the Monophyly of Excavata and Resolve Relationships Among Eukaryotic ‘‘Supergroups’’
    Phylogenomic analyses support the monophyly of Excavata and resolve relationships among eukaryotic ‘‘supergroups’’ Vladimir Hampla,b,c, Laura Huga, Jessica W. Leigha, Joel B. Dacksd,e, B. Franz Langf, Alastair G. B. Simpsonb, and Andrew J. Rogera,1 aDepartment of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada B3H 1X5; bDepartment of Biology, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada B3H 4J1; cDepartment of Parasitology, Faculty of Science, Charles University, 128 44 Prague, Czech Republic; dDepartment of Pathology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 1QP, United Kingdom; eDepartment of Cell Biology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2H7; and fDepartement de Biochimie, Universite´de Montre´al, Montre´al, QC, Canada H3T 1J4 Edited by Jeffrey D. Palmer, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN, and approved January 22, 2009 (received for review August 12, 2008) Nearly all of eukaryotic diversity has been classified into 6 strong support for an incorrect phylogeny (16, 19, 24). Some recent suprakingdom-level groups (supergroups) based on molecular and analyses employ objective data filtering approaches that isolate and morphological/cell-biological evidence; these are Opisthokonta, remove the sites or taxa that contribute most to these systematic Amoebozoa, Archaeplastida, Rhizaria, Chromalveolata, and Exca- errors (19, 24). vata. However, molecular phylogeny has not provided clear evi- The prevailing model of eukaryotic phylogeny posits 6 major dence that either Chromalveolata or Excavata is monophyletic, nor supergroups (25–28): Opisthokonta, Amoebozoa, Archaeplastida, has it resolved the relationships among the supergroups. To Rhizaria, Chromalveolata, and Excavata. With some caveats, solid establish the affinities of Excavata, which contains parasites of molecular phylogenetic evidence supports the monophyly of each of global importance and organisms regarded previously as primitive Rhizaria, Archaeplastida, Opisthokonta, and Amoebozoa (16, 18, eukaryotes, we conducted a phylogenomic analysis of a dataset of 29–34).
    [Show full text]
  • What Are Algae? What Are Algae?
    Marine botany – Algae– the study of aquatic plants and algae that live in seawater have chlorophyll as their primary photosynthetic pigment of the open ocean and the littoral zone and in brackish and lack a sterile covering of cells around their reproductive waters of estuaries cells Macroalgae Phycology-study of algae - Rhodophyta, Chlorophyta, Ochrophyta Microalgae (Phytoplankton) alga (singular) : “I study Silvetia, the intertidal alga” - Dinophyta , Haptophyta, Ochrophyta algae (plural): “Algae rock my world” Angiosperms algal (adj.): Algal lunch, algal skirt, algal growth rate -Mangroves, Marsh Plants, Seagrasses “algaes” (wrong!) Cyanobacteria 21 22 What are algae? What are algae? • Polyphyletic group = different ancestors, different evolutionary histories A B C D E A B C D E A B C D E A B C D E monophyletic polyphyletic paraphyletic or Algae encompassing various distinctly related groups of clade aquatic photosynthetic eukaryotes & bacteria. 23 24 1 Eukaryota Groups DOMAIN Groups (Kingdom) 1.Bacteria- cyanobacteria 2.Archae Alveolates- dinoflagellates 3.Eukaryota 1. Alveolates- unicellular,plasma membrane supported by Stramenopiles- diatoms, ochrophyta flattened vesicles Rhizaria 2. Stramenopiles- two unequal flagella, chloroplasts 4 Excavates membranes 3. Rhizaria- unicellular amoeboids Plantae- rhodophyta, chlorophyta, seagrasses Amoebozoans 4. Excava tes- unilllicellular fllltflagellates Fungi 5. Plantae- most broadly defined plant group Choanoflagellates Animals 6. Amoebozoans- pseudopods for movement & eating 7. Fungi- heterotrophs with extracellular digestion 8. Choanoflagellates- unicellular withsingle flagella 25 26 9. Animals- multicellular heterotrophs DOMAIN Groups (Kingdom) 1.Bacteria- cyanobacteria (blue green algae) Defining characteristics of Algae: 2.Archae “Algae” Photosynthesis (photoautotrophic, usually), using Chl a as 3.Eukaryotes 1. Alveolates- dinoflagellates primary pigment 2. Stramenopiles- diatoms, ochrophyta BUT: Limited cellular differentiation compared to 3.
    [Show full text]