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Name of the type of organism that is not a plant, an animal a fungus, or a prokaryote
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extension of cytoplasm for movement and feeding are called
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Protists (Chpt 20)

Biology (Chapter 20)Review for Sapulpa High School

QuestionAnswer
Name of the type of organism that is not a plant, an animal a fungus, or a prokaryote protist.
extension of cytoplasm for movement and feeding are called pseudopods
amoeboid movement is a method of locamotion used by what kind of protozoans. sarcodines
structure that a paramecium uses for protection. pellicle
the exchange of genetic material between two paramecia. conjugation
collects, and then pumps water out of many protist bodies. contractile vacoule
compound that algae have to help them absorb light at different wavelengths. accessory pigments
structure in euglenophytes that help them to detect light eyespot
name of the membrane that covers a euglena pellicle
structure that sporophytes use in reproduction spores
small photosynthetic organisms found near the surface of the ocean. phytoplankton
accessory pigment found in red algae that are especially good at absorbing blue light phycobilins
freshwater alga Spirogyra forms long threadlike colonies filaments
process in which many types of algae switch back and forth between haploid and diploid stages during their life cycle alternation of generation
Diploid form of Ulva Sporophyte
single structure of a slime mold with many nuclei plasmodium
a fungus-like protist that distint cells during every phase of its life cycle cellular slime mold
produces female muclei in water molds oogonium
thin filaments produced by water molds hyphae
a fungus-like protist that pass through a stage in which their cells fuse to form large cells with many nuclei acellular slime mold
produces male nuclei in water molds antheridium
unicellular algae that produces thin, delicate cell walls rich in silicon diatoms
fungus-like protist that look just like amoebas at one stage of their life cycle slime molds
plant-like protist that share many characteristics with plants. green algae
protozoans that use pseudopods for feeding and movement sarcodines
fungus-like protist that thrive on dead or decaying organic mater in water water molds
unicellular algae that two flagella but no cell wall euglenophytes
multicellular algae that contain fucoxanthin brown algae
protozoans that include those belonging to the genus Paramecium ciliates
disease caused by the sporozoan Plasmodium malaria
Plant-like protist algae
animal-like protist protozoan
Cells that have a organized nucleus eukaryote
protist that obtain food by external digestion fungus like
protist that consume other organisms protozoans
protist that produce their own food algae
protist that use flagella to move zooflagellates
false-feet pseudopods
asexual reproduction binary fission
small nucleus containing a "reserve copy" of the cell's genes micronucleus
large nucleus containing multiple copies of most of the cell's genes macronucleus
indentation on one side of a ciliate into which food is swept gullet
a single structure with many nuclei produced by an acellular slime mold. plasmodium
structures that amoebas use to move and feed. pseudopods
hairlike projections that paramecium uses to move. cilia
"Sea Lettuce" Ulva
Giant Kelp Brown Algae
rapid reproduction and enormous masses of algae algal blooms
flattened stem-like structure of seaweed stipe
gas-filled welling of giant kelp bladder
leaf-like structure of giant kelp blade
structure that attaches seaweed to the bottom holdfast
many are bio-luminescent. dinoflagellates.
sexual reproduction in protist. conjugation
asexual reproduction in protist mitosis
algae rapid reproduction into enormous masses algae bloom
protist that cause red tide. dinoflagellates
Oklahoma's BEST college football team. Oklahoma State
Irish famine potato blight
carries the malaria disease mosquito
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