Funguslike Protists * heterotrophs‚ decomposers * called slime molds and water molds Dog Vomit Slime Mold Mushroom Plantlike Protists: Red‚ Brown‚ Green Algae Green Algae: Phylum Chlorophyta Unicellular green algae‚ Colonial (volvox)‚ Multicellular (ulva‚ sea lettuce) Spirogyra live in water‚ multicellular named after a spiral shaped chloroplast autotrophic Diatoms (Plantlike Protist) produce thin cell walls of silicon‚ main component
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GENZYME´S CSR DILEMMA: HOW TO PLAY ITS HANDS 1. INTRODUCTION Twenty years ago and earlier‚ with rare exceptions‚ the only corporate charity was a bit of gifting by the CEO‚ perhaps to the arts. Ten years ago‚ corporate philanthropy and volunteerism became popular as an a la carte add on. In these posts from the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI)‚ I am turning the spotlight on the avant garde of CSR: companies that make community and global problem-solving part of their business platform‚ thus
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Archaeology of Egypt Ancient Egyptian Disease An in depth Look at Archaeological Evidence of Ancient Egyptian Infectious Disease and Parasites 12/3/2010 Ancient Egyptian Disease Throughout the passing of time great civilizations have come and gone. Of the six pristine ancient civilizations‚ none have drawn quite the sensationalism as ancient Egypt. For numerous centuries antiquities were dispersed throughout the world for monetary purposes; however‚ for the past few decades
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Study Guide for Exam 3 This will be a terminology-heavy exam. Make sure to study definitions. Compare your tables to a couple of classmates’ tables. Be familiar with life cycles as indicated. Do qs listed on Moodle –both the exam forum III and qs I’ve posted with power points Focus on the power point lectures‚ posted Remember‚ this is only a guide. Use your class notes‚ textbook‚ and all materials on Moodle General comments: The format of this exam MAY include fill in the blank‚ diagrams
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the world. Malaria is a disease that kills many travelers and africans every year. Many wonder “what is malaria?”. Malaria has been studied by Malaria No More and they’re article says “Malaria is a disease of the blood that is caused by the Plasmodium parasite‚ which is transmitted from person to person by a female mosquito.” (“MalariaNoMore”). Malaria is transmitted by only the female the Anopheles mosquito. This disease can be serious and sometimes be fatal if the parasite is in the female
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Physarum Polycephalum Eugenia Rita Lee Dr. Bonner BIO 111 Introduction: Physarum polycephalum is a type of slime mold of the myxogastria class that prefers warm and damp conditions. It can go through three forms‚ plasmodium‚ sclerotium‚ and sporangia. The plasmodium is the primary active state‚ where P. polycephalum consists of protoplasmic veins and multiple nuclei. During this stage‚ the slime mold surrounds its’ food and secretes enzymes to break the particles down into nutrients P.
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Protozoa (Kirk‚ et. al‚ 2001). They are made up of individual cells that form an aggregate mass‚ which later form into sporangia (American Society of Microbiology‚ 2006). They are further divided into two kinds; Plasmodial Slime Moulds-which form a plasmodium‚
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King Tutankhamun’s sickness called malaria is the most logical way that Tut died so young. According to NYTimes article “Scientist have now determined that the most likely agents of death: a severe bout of malaria combined with a degenerative bone condition.” This shows that scientist may have found scientific evidence that says that Tut died from malaria. For example malaria shuts down your organs‚ and your organs help you have strength. If Tuts organs failed he could have fallen‚ and nobody was
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Raudah P. Mangbisa Grade VIII-Nilo VIRUS A virus is a small infectious agent that replicates only inside the living cells of other organisms. Viruses can infect all types of life forms‚ from animals and plants to bacteria and archaea. Characteristics: Like living organisms‚ viruses contain nucleic acids and proteins. Inside living cells‚ viruses can reproduce‚ but not by the process of mitosis like most living cells. Viruses lack some characteristics of living organisms. Outside of living cells‚ viruses are
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thus‚ zooflagellates Example: Trypanosoma spp. (sleeping sickness) Example: Trichonympha campanulata (Termite symbionts) Apicomplexa Sporozoans “spores” for reproduction Apical complexes for attaching to hosts Example: Plasmodium spp. (Malaria) Campbell‚ 9th edition Subkingdom Phycobionta Photosynthetic 70% of total food production (world) Unicellular: phytoplanktons Green algae Chlorophyll a‚ b‚ carotenoids Cell wall: cellulose Stored
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