fungi

Animal Kingom

fungi

Eukaryote

A cell that contains a nucleus and membrane enclosed organelles

heterophobic

living organisms that cannot make its own food

Saprophytes

fa living organism that feeds on dead organic matter

parasites

feed on a living host of a different species causing harm to host

asexual reproduction

yeast and rhizopus

are fungi unicellular or multicellular

both

harmful fungi

athletes foot, death cap mushroom, rhizopus

beneficial fungi

penicillin, yeast, mushroom

yeast

unicellular and eukaryotic

Yeast reproduction

mitosis or budding

structure of yeast

cell wall (chitin), cell membrane, H2O vacuole (big), nucleus, food vacuoles

budding process

the parent cell forms a bud filled with cytoplasm,
the nucleus divides by mitosis.
a nucleus moves into the bud.
the bud is cut off from the parent cell forming a new genetically identical daughter cell.

what is a small group of attached cells from rapid budding called?

a colony

rhizopus location

bread

Rhizopus reproduction and feeding

asexual (sporulation) and saprophytes

rhizopus labels

sporangium - the big circle / head
spores - dots inside the sporangium
sporongiophere - the stem
mycelium - the dirt around the roots

sporangium

holds spores, location of asexual reproduction

spores

gametes, realised into the air

mycelium

group of hyphae