'Hyphae' presentation slideshows

Day 1

http :// www.youtube.com/watch?v=H15Po5vHiDs Mr Parr fungi. Day 1. I can identify the characteristics of organisms in the kingdom Fungi. . The Kingdoms of Living Things (Multi-Cellular Organisms).

1.21k views • 101 slides

Medical Mycology Lecture Slides

AL-HEDAITHY. Medical Mycology Lecture Slides. List of Contents. AL-HEDAITHY. Primary Systemic Mycoses 63 Blastomycosis 65 Histoplasmosis 67 Coccidioidomycosis 70 Paracoccidioidomycosis 73 Candidosis and Oropharyngeal 75 mycosis (For Dental Students)

4.25k views • 94 slides

Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi. Characteristics. Fungi are NOT plants Nonphotosynthetic Eukaryotes Nonmotile Most are saprobes (live on dead organisms). The Characteristics of Fungi. Absorptive heterotrophs (digest food first & then absorb it into their bodies

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Phylum - Ascomycota

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MOLD FORM OF FUNGUS

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Chapter 23 Fungi

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Introduction to Fungi

Introduction to Fungi. Fungi are no longer considered plants because they: 1. Reproduce by haploid spores. 2. Made of long filaments called hyphae 3. Have cell walls made of chitin. 4. Do not have chlorophyll

721 views • 41 slides

Chapter 31

Chapter 31. Fungi. Characteristics. eukaryotic mostly multicellular, yeasts unicellular no locomotion sexual & asexual reproduction in most heterotrophic by absorption (digestion extracellular) > 100,000 species saprophytes (also parasites, mutualistic symbionts) some pathogenic

461 views • 41 slides

Fungi

Fungi. INTRODUCTION. EUKARYOTES NON-MOTILE HETEROTROPHS (ABSORPTIVE) MOST ARE MULTICELLULAR. Reproduction is both sexual and asexual Cell walls made of chitin. Characteristics. Decomposers (saprobes), parasites, mutualistic symbionts (lichens) Hyphae: body filaments

600 views • 30 slides

Kingdom Fungi

Kingdom Fungi. Sections 18-2 and 23-2. A Recipe for Mushrooms. Ingredients: Substrate (compost): hay horse droppings (urine,) corn cobs poultry droppings Spawn: mostly the mycelium of a mushroom. A Recipe for Mushrooms. Directions: Prepare the substrate: mix ingredients, sterilize

435 views • 30 slides

PROTISTS AND FUNGI

PROTISTS AND FUNGI. Similarities and Differences in the Protist Kingdom. All are eukaryotes (cells with nuclei). Live in moist surroundings. Unicellular or multicellular. Autotrophs, heterotrophs, or both. Some can move - others cannot. 3 categories of Protists:. Animal -like.

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Kingdom Fungi

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Chapter 31 FUNGI (Part 1)

Chapter 31 FUNGI (Part 1). Introduction, Ecological Impacts and Phylogenetic Relationships Wesley Jensen, Andrew Kam, Frank Zhang, Jeff Zhang. Introduction. Fungi are mostly eukaryotic, and multicellular.

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Fungi

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Medical mycology First lecture Introductions Terms:

Medical mycology First lecture Introductions Terms: Mycology = Mykes = mushrom = fungi (It is drive from a Latin word) Kingdom: myceteae or mycota (Fungus) is singular term where (fungi) are pleural term. Mycology: the science of fungi.

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DIMORPHISM

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Opportunistic pathogen

Candida albicans. Commensal organism. Opportunistic pathogen. superficial and systemic infections ~ 10,000 deaths per year in U.S.A. Yeast. Cell Morphologies of C. albicans. Pseudohyphae. Hyphae. Yeast. Pseudohyphae/hyphae. Environmental Control of Morphogenesis. Serum, 37 o C

265 views • 11 slides

7.4 Fungi

7.4 Fungi. Key concepts: what characteristics do fungi share? How do fungi reproduce? What roles do fungi play in nature? Key terms: Fungi Hyphae Fruiting body Budding Lichen. What are fungi?.

439 views • 10 slides

Hyphae

329 views • 10 slides