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Definition
Have 'excavated' grooves on one side of the cell body. Have three Classes: Diplomonads Parabasalids and Two classes of Euglenozoans: Kinetoplastids and Euglenids |
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Definition
| Includes species that feed on prokaryote in freshwater, marine, and most terrestrial ecosystem. |
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| Has a pocket at one end of the cell, many of the specices are MIXTROPHS |
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Definition
include some of the most important photosynthetic organism on earth. Two lines of evidence. ALVEOLATES: Dinoflagellates Apicomplexans Ciliates STRAMENOPILES: Diatoms Golden algae Brown algae Oomycetes |
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Term
| Chromalveolata:Alveolates |
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Definition
May help stabilize the cell surface or regulate the cell water and iron content. Dinoflagellates,Apicomplexans, and Ciliates |
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Term
| Chromalveolata:Dinoflagellates |
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Definition
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| Chromalveolata: Apicomplexans |
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Definition
A group of Parasites, some of animals and some cause serious human disease. -Not photosynthetic. |
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Definition
| Generally reproduce asexually by binary fission, during which the existing macronucleus disappears and a new one is formed. |
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Term
| Chromalveolata: Stramenopiles |
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Definition
Stramen- Straw Pilos - Hair Have fine hairlike characteristic flagellum. Diatoms, Golden Algae, Brown Algae, Oomyletes |
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Definition
| Unicellular algae that have ubique glass-like walls made of hydrated silica embedded into a organic ,matrix. |
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| Chromalveolata: Golden Algae |
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Definition
Result from the yellow and brown carotenoids are usually biflagellated. IN fresh water and marine. Usually photosyntheic but some are also mixotrophic. |
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Term
| Chromalveolata:Brown Algae |
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Definition
| The largest and most complex, all are multicellular and most are marine, Cool waters. Ex. Seaweed, Thallus |
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Term
| Chromalveolata: Oomyletes |
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Definition
| The white rust, and the downy mildews. Have cell walls, acquire nutrients as decomposes or parasites. Most water molds are decomposes. White rust and downy live on plants are parasites. |
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