'Food vacuoles' presentation slideshows

Cell Structure and Function

1.01k views • 83 slides

Chapter 28

Chapter 28. Protists. Overview: A World in a Drop of Water. Even a low-power microscope can reveal a great variety of organisms in a drop of pond water These amazing organisms belong to the diverse kingdoms of mostly single-celled eukaryotes informally known as protists

839 views • 83 slides

Chapter 28

Chapter 28. Protists. 50 ?m. Figure 28.1. Overview: A World in a Drop of Water Even a low-power microscope Can reveal an astonishing menagerie of organisms in a drop of pond water. These amazing organisms

719 views • 70 slides

Chapter 28

Chapter 28. Protists. 50 ?m. Figure 28.1. Overview: A World in a Drop of Water Even a low-power microscope Can reveal an astonishing menagerie of organisms in a drop of pond water. These amazing organisms

706 views • 70 slides

Resources gathered by animals

Resources gathered by animals. Food for energy and macromolecules Water Shelter from enemies (Enemy Free Space) Space Thermal energy Chemicals used for signaling. Animals are Heterotrophs Plants are Autotrophs.

742 views • 58 slides

908 views • 55 slides

Food and Fuel

Food and Fuel. Chapter 4. Why Do Animals Need Food?. Energy needed to maintain homeostasis Energy to drive otherwise unfavorable chemical reactions Need to maintain order and complexity in a universe that moves towards disorder

652 views • 41 slides

Trophozoite: Amebic stage characterized by its ability to move, obtain food and multiply.

Trophozoite: Amebic stage characterized by its ability to move, obtain food and multiply. Cyst: Amoebic stage characterized by a thick cell wall that allows it to survive the environment and transmitted to a healthy host. Entamoeba histolytica. Trophozoite

608 views • 36 slides

Kingdom Protista

Kingdom Protista. Kingdom Protista. All members of this Kingdom, are unicellular or very simple multicellular organisms. Members of this kingdom have been around for about 1.5 billion years. Categories of Kingdom Protista.

707 views • 32 slides

Ch. 41

Animal. Ch. 41. Nutrition. Need to Feed. Animal nutrition Food being taken in, taken apart, and taken up Herbivores Dine mainly on plants Carnivores Dine mainly on other animals Omnivores Regularly dine on animals, plants, and algae Opportunistic Feeders

593 views • 32 slides

Organelles

890 views • 30 slides

Protists

Protists. Kingdom Protista (The hodge-podge Kingdom). Section 20-1 Kingdom Protista Protist = any organism that is not a plant, animal, fungus, or prokaryote

452 views • 28 slides

1 Review Give three examples of photosynthetic protists Predict How would ocean food chains change in the absence of

1 Review Give three examples of photosynthetic protists Predict How would ocean food chains change in the absence of photosynthetic protists 2 Explain By what two methods do parasitic protists primarily spread disease

737 views • 21 slides

Kingdom Protista

Kingdom Protista. Characteristics of Kingdom Protista. Very diverse. Eukaryotic. Mostly unicellular. Appeared about 1.5 bya. Formed by endosymbiosis. Classification of Protists. Animal like protists Zooflagellates Sarcodines Ciliates Sporozoans. Classification of Protists.

215 views • 21 slides

A Tour of the Cell

A Tour of the Cell. Plant Cell. Eukaryotic cells, including plant and animal cells, contain a nucleus and organelles Plant cells contain a cell wall, chloroplasts and other organelles Animal cells contain mitochondria and other organelles.

393 views • 20 slides

Project Abstract

Recovery of Viable Legionella pneumophilia from Desiccated Food Vacuoles of the Ciliate Tetrahymena Jonathan Thomas Department of Biology Tennessee Technological University Cookeville, TN 38505. Project Abstract.

284 views • 15 slides

Kingdom Protista

Kingdom Protista. Most diverse of all the Kingdoms. Kingdom Protista- Basic Characteristics. Eukaryote: cells with nucleus (organelles) Unicellular or Multicellular Autotrophs or heterotrophs Variation in movement Contain both plant and animal characteristics

470 views • 13 slides

Comparative Digestive Systems

Comparative Digestive Systems. Biology 11 G.Burgess 2006. Digestion. The breakdown of nutrient materials into smaller absorbable particles. There are two main forms of digestion Mechanical Digestion: breaking down of materials physically (ie. Chewing food)

290 views • 9 slides