Describe the morphology of oomycetes.Which protists are known for their cytoplasmic streaming movement?Which protists occasionally resemble tiny snails? What are the shells made of?Which group of protists have elaborate exteriors of glassy silica and are very common in the fossil record?What supergroup do land plants share a common ancestor with? What protists are common in tropical waters and are generally called “seaweeds?”Which of the algaes are the furthest living relatives to land plants?Which algaes are the closest living relatives to land plants?Which protists move using tube-like pseudopodia?Which protist group exhibits similarities to fungi as a result of convergent evolution?Which protist group takes on a slug form when nutrients are hard to come by?What protist group do animals share a common ancestor with?What are the choanoflagellates are believed to resemble?Which group contains at least one type of human parasite?Ecology of ProtistsWhat is the contribution of symbiotic dinoflagellates to coral?What causes coral bleaching?What protists help termites digest wood?What percent of the world’s photosynthesis is performed by protists?What are saprobes specialized for?What do most chytrids do to obtain nutrients?Describe the lifestyle of labyrinthulomycetes.What protist accounts for 50 percent of all malaria cases in humans?What protist causes African sleeping sickness?What protist was responsible for the Irish potato famine of the nineteenth century?Module 6: FungiCharacteristics of FungiWhat are fungal walls composed of?What is the function of ergosterol and where is it found in fungal cells?What is the function of pigments in fungi?Where are most fungi found?What are the preferred environmental conditions of most fungi?Where are chytrids primarily found?How do fungi typically obtain their nutrients?Describe yeasts.Are fungi facultative anaerobes, obligate anaerobes, facultative aerobes, or obligate aerobes? Explain what thismeans.Do fungi reproduce sexually, asexually, or both?What does it mean to be “perfect fungi?”What is the first step in fungal sexual reproduction, and what happens during this step?What is the most common form of asexual reproduction in fungi? Describe the process.Classifications of FungiWhich fungal group is primarily unicellular?Which phylum includes the simplest of the true fungi?Which fungi are structurally and ecologically most similar to protists?Are zygomycetes parasites, saprobes, carnivores, or autotrophic?Which phylum includes the familiar bread mold? What species is it?Which phylum is also known as the conjugated fungi?To which phylum do the majority of known fungi belong?Where do the ascomycetes get their name from?What do sac fungi use for asexual reproduction?In which group will you find most of the edible fungi? What is the specific term used to describe it? What are smuts and rusts? Where are they found?Where do most glomeromycetes live? What do they supply to their symbiotic hosts?How do glomeromycetes reproduce?Are deuteromycetes perfect or imperfect fungi?What is the visible part of deuteromycetes, what is it commonly called, and what is the technical term for thestructure?Which fungal genus is the source of many food contaminants?Ecology of FungiWhat are exoenzymes?What fungal action releases nitrogen and phosphorus into the environment?Many advances in modern genetics were made possible using what fungus (common name and scientific name)?What is the role of fungal partnership with trees and grasses? What percent of these plants are dependent onthe relationship?Arbuscular mycorrhiza is a partnership between what organisms (fungal phylum)?What are lichens a partnerships between?Fungal Parasites and PathogensWhat causes ergotism? What is it?What can aflatoxins taint, leading to massive recalls? Why?What is noble rot? How does it happen? What is it used for?What is mycotoxicosis? What organisms are affected?What causes white-nose syndrome in bats?What do the symptoms of valley fever resemble, and what causes it?Which fungus is of primary concern when considering rising cases of antifungal resistance?Resistance to what fungus appears to be on the rise?What is one of the most important factors in fighting drug resistanc

Question

Describe the morphology of oomycetes.Which protists are known for their cytoplasmic streaming movement?Which protists occasionally resemble tiny snails? What are the shells made of?Which group of protists have elaborate exteriors of glassy silica and are very common in the fossil record?What supergroup do land plants share a common ancestor with?  What protists are common in tropical waters and are generally called “seaweeds?”Which of the algaes are the furthest living relatives to land plants?Which algaes are the closest living relatives to land plants?Which protists move using tube-like pseudopodia?Which protist group exhibits similarities to fungi as a result of convergent evolution?Which protist group takes on a slug form when nutrients are hard to come by?What protist group do animals share a common ancestor with?What are the choanoflagellates are believed to resemble?Which group contains at least one type of human parasite?Ecology of ProtistsWhat is the contribution of symbiotic dinoflagellates to coral?What causes coral bleaching?What protists help termites digest wood?What percent of the world’s photosynthesis is performed by protists?What are saprobes specialized for?What do most chytrids do to obtain nutrients?Describe the lifestyle of labyrinthulomycetes.What protist accounts for 50 percent of all malaria cases in humans?What protist causes African sleeping sickness?What protist was responsible for the Irish potato famine of the nineteenth century?Module 6: FungiCharacteristics of FungiWhat are fungal walls composed of?What is the function of ergosterol and where is it found in fungal cells?What is the function of pigments in fungi?Where are most fungi found?What are the preferred environmental conditions of most fungi?Where are chytrids primarily found?How do fungi typically obtain their nutrients?Describe yeasts.Are fungi facultative anaerobes, obligate anaerobes, facultative aerobes, or obligate aerobes? Explain what thismeans.Do fungi reproduce sexually, asexually, or both?What does it mean to be “perfect fungi?”What is the first step in fungal sexual reproduction, and what happens during this step?What is the most common form of asexual reproduction in fungi? Describe the process.Classifications of FungiWhich fungal group is primarily unicellular?Which phylum includes the simplest of the true fungi?Which fungi are structurally and ecologically most similar to protists?Are zygomycetes parasites, saprobes, carnivores, or autotrophic?Which phylum includes the familiar bread mold? What species is it?Which phylum is also known as the conjugated fungi?To which phylum do the majority of known fungi belong?Where do the ascomycetes get their name from?What do sac fungi use for asexual reproduction?In which group will you find most of the edible fungi? What is the specific term used to describe it?  What are smuts and rusts? Where are they found?Where do most glomeromycetes live? What do they supply to their symbiotic hosts?How do glomeromycetes reproduce?Are deuteromycetes perfect or imperfect fungi?What is the visible part of deuteromycetes, what is it commonly called, and what is the technical term for thestructure?Which fungal genus is the source of many food contaminants?Ecology of FungiWhat are exoenzymes?What fungal action releases nitrogen and phosphorus into the environment?Many advances in modern genetics were made possible using what fungus (common name and scientific name)?What is the role of fungal partnership with trees and grasses? What percent of these plants are dependent onthe relationship?Arbuscular mycorrhiza is a partnership between what organisms (fungal phylum)?What are lichens a partnerships between?Fungal Parasites and PathogensWhat causes ergotism? What is it?What can aflatoxins taint, leading to massive recalls? Why?What is noble rot? How does it happen? What is it used for?What is mycotoxicosis? What organisms are affected?What causes white-nose syndrome in bats?What do the symptoms of valley fever resemble, and what causes it?Which fungus is of primary concern when considering rising cases of antifungal resistance?Resistance to what fungus appears to be on the rise?What is one of the most important factors in fighting drug resistanc

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