Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc. Chapter 20 The Diversity of Fungi.

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Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.

Chapter 20

• The Diversity of Fungi

Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.

cell wall

septum

cytoplasm

pore

two haploidnuclei

hyphae

Key Features of Fungi

•Filamentous body (F20.1 p. 388) •Obtain Their Nutrients from Other Organisms•Most Fungi Can Reproduce Both Sexually & Asexually •Propagate by Spores

•Some eject spores (F20.2 p. 389)

Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.

How Are Fungi Classified?• The Phyla of Fungi (T20.1 p. 390)

Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.

Chytrids

• Chytrids Produce Swimming Spores– Chytrid

filaments (F20.3 p. 389)

spores(haploid)

Meiosis occurs aszygospore germinates.

zygospore(diploid)

Nuclei in commoncell fuse.

haploid

diploid

sporangia

SEXUAL REPRODUCTION

spores(haploid)

ASEXUALREPRODUCTION

hypha, (+) mating type (haploid)

hypha, (–) mating type(haploid)

sporangia

sporangia

Zygote Fungi zygomycete

Can Reproduceby Forming Diploid Spores

zygomycete life cycle (F20.4 p. 391)

Sac Fungi ascomycetes •Form Spores in a Saclike Case•Diverse (F20.5 p. 392)

Copyright © 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc.

20.2 How Are Fungi Classified?

• 20.2.4 The Club Fungi Produce Club-Shaped Reproductive Structures– Figure 20.6 (Hide/Reveal) The life cycle

of a typical basidiomycete (p. 392) – Figure 20.7 Diverse basidiomycetes

(p. 393) – Figure 20.8 A mushroom fairy ring (p.

394)

basidia on gills

MEIOSIS

cap

basidiospores(haploid)

(+) mating strain

(–) mating strain

(–)

(+)

haploid

diploid

Club Fungi basidiomycete Produce ClubShaped Reproductive Structures

life cycle of a typical Basidiomycete (F 20.6 p. 392)

Diverse basidiomycetes

(F20.7 p. 393)

A mushroom fairy ring

(F 20.8 p. 394)

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• Imperfect Fungi– Species in Which Sexual Structures Have

Not Been Observed

algal layer

fungal hyphae

attachmentstructure

Some Fungi Form Symbiotic Relationships

Lichens:Formed by Fungi That Live with Photosynthetic Algae or Bacteria

The lichen: A symbiotic Partnership (F20.9 p. 394)

Diverse lichens (F20.10 p. 395)

Mycorrhizae Are Fungi Associated with Plant Roots

Figure 20.11 Mycorrhizae enhance plant growth (p. 395)

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How Do Fungi Affect Humans?

• Fungi Attack Plants Important to People– A helpful fungal parasite

– (F20.13 p. 396)

– Corn smut– (F20.12 p. 396)

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How Do Fungi Affect Humans?

• Fungi Cause Human Diseases– The unusual yeast (F20.14 p. 397)

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How Do Fungi Affect Humans?

• Fungi Can Produce Toxins• Many Antibiotics Are Derived from

Fungi– Penicillium

– (F20.15 p. 397)

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How Do Fungi Affect Humans?

• Fungi Make Important Contributions to Gastronomy– Wine and Beer Are Made Using Yeasts– Yeasts Make Bread Rise

• Fungi Play a Crucial Ecological Role– The Rare, Delicious Truffle

• (F20.16 p. 399)

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How Do Fungi Affect Humans?– The Shotgun Approach to Spore Dispersal

•An explosive zygomycete (F20.17 p. 399)

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How Do Fungi Affect Humans?

– The Nematode Nemesis (F20.18 p. 399)