'Reproduce asexually' presentation slideshows

Chapter: Invertebrate Animals

Table of Contents. Chapter: Invertebrate Animals. Section 1: What is an animal?. Section 2: Sponges, Cnidarians, Flatworms, and Roundworms. Section 3: Mollusks and Segmented Worms. Section 4: Arthropods and Echinoderms. What is an animal?. 1. Animal Characteristics.

1.28k views • 106 slides

Chapter: Invertebrate Animals

Table of Contents. Chapter: Invertebrate Animals. Section 1: What is an animal?. Section 2: Sponges, Cnidarians, Flatworms, and Roundworms. Section 3: Mollusks and Segmented Worms. Section 4: Arthropods and Echinoderms. What is an animal?. 1. Animal Characteristics.

1.29k views • 106 slides

Chapter: Animals

Table of Contents. Chapter: Animals. Section 1: What is an animal?. Section 2: Invertebrate Animals. Section 3: Vertebrate Animals. What is an animal?. 1. Animal Characteristics. What makes an animal an animal?.

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Classification of Animals:

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Overview: Mighty Mushrooms

Overview: Mighty Mushrooms. Fungi are diverse and widespread They are essential for the well-being of most terrestrial ecosystems because they break down organic material and recycle vital nutrients. Fungi are heterotrophs that feed by absorption.

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Cell Division Review Game

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Fungi

Fungi. L. Dalia Kamal Eldien MSc in Microbiology. Lecture NO: 8. Outlines. At the end of this lecture, the student should know:- Definition of mycology Benefit of fungi Harmful effects of fungi General properties of fungi Morphology of fungi. Introduction.

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Chapter 28 Simple Invertebrates

Chapter 28 Simple Invertebrates. Sponges- the simplest organisms. Plan for notes :. As we discuss each aspect of simple invertebrates, complete the spreadsheet you have on your desk titled: Simple Invertebrates

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Go to the back of your Ch 3 notes #2 to fill out the chart

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Kingdom Protista

Kingdom Protista. Hetetotrophic Protists II: Zooflagellates & Sporozoans. D) Zooflagellates: Phylum Sarcomastigophora. 1) Movement: Flagellum. The Termite, the zooflagellate & the bacteria.

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Microbiology for the Health Sciences

Microbiology for the Health Sciences. An Introduction to Microbiology. The Scope of Microbiology. Microbiology : The study of living things too small to be seen without magnification Microorganisms or microbes - these microscopic organisms

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The Kingdom Protista

The Kingdom Protista. Unit VI Chapter 20. What is a Protist?. A protist is any organism that is not a plant, an animal, a fungus, or a prokaryote Protists are eukaryotes that are not members of the kingdoms Plantae, Animalia, or Fungi

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Microbiology for the Health Sciences

Microbiology for the Health Sciences. An Introduction to Microbiology. The Scope of Microbiology. Microbiology : The study of living things too small to be seen without magnification Microorganisms or microbes - these microscopic organisms

376 views • 34 slides

Protists

Protists. Pgs. 46 - 56. General Characteristics. All are eukaryotic (have a cell nucleus). Most are single-celled. Some are producers and use photosynthesis. Others are consumers and grouped by how they obtain energy. They can be fungus-like, plant-like, or animal like.

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Ch 11 Section 2 Fungi

Ch 11 Section 2 Fungi. Fungi. Eukaryotic consumers Come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors. Hidden from View. Hyphae- chains of cells that make up multicellular fungi Mycelium- a twisted mass of fungal hyphae that have grown together. Consumers. Fungi are consumers

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Biological Kingdoms

Biological Kingdoms. An introduction to the six kingdoms of living things. 3 Domains. 6 Kingdoms. Archaebacteria. Archaea. Eubacteria. Bacteria. Plantae. Fungi. Eukaryota. Animalia. Protista. Animalia. Fungi. Plantae. Protista. Eubacteria. Archaebacteria. Domain Eukaryota.

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Fungi

Fungi. Chapter 31. The Little Known Fungi. 100,000 species known, 1.5 million unknown (estimate) Some are single-celled (yeast), but most multicelled (mushrooms) Found in every habitat Diverse, widespread, and essential for well-being Formerly classified as plants

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Kingdom Fungi

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What is a Protist?

What is a Protist?. Unicellular or multicellular Microscopic or very large Heterotrophic or Autotrophic What do they have in common? All protists are eukaryotic , meaning they have membrane bound organelles. (like us!) Live in moist environments.

1.12k views • 15 slides

Classification

Classification. The evolution of Complexity: single cell prokaryote to multicellular eukaryotes. Aristotle to Linneaus. Taxonomy- classifying organisms Binomial nomenclature and scientific names Canis lupus, Turdis migratoris, Felis catus

235 views • 14 slides