0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views42 pages

Biological Classification - Part-3

The document provides an overview of fungi, detailing their classification, structure, modes of nutrition, reproduction, and examples of various types. Fungi are characterized as heterotrophic organisms that can be saprotrophic or parasitic, and they reproduce both asexually and sexually through different spore formations. Additionally, the document includes information on the plant kingdom, highlighting the alternation of generations in their life cycles.

Uploaded by

shaurya2004x
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views42 pages

Biological Classification - Part-3

The document provides an overview of fungi, detailing their classification, structure, modes of nutrition, reproduction, and examples of various types. Fungi are characterized as heterotrophic organisms that can be saprotrophic or parasitic, and they reproduce both asexually and sexually through different spore formations. Additionally, the document includes information on the plant kingdom, highlighting the alternation of generations in their life cycles.

Uploaded by

shaurya2004x
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 42

ALLEN ONLINE

BIOLOGY

Biological
Classification
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Heterotrophic mode of nutrition (Unique kingdom of


heterotrophs/osmotrophic mode of nutrition)

Heterotrophic

Saprotrophic Parasitic
(Dead organic matter) (Living organism)

Fungi + Algae = Lichen


Symbiotic
Fungi + Higher plant root = Mycorrhiza
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Fungi show great diversity in morphology and habitat.

You must have seen fungi on a moist bread and rotten fruits.

The common mushroom you eat, and toadstools are also fungi.

White spots seen on mustard leaves are due to a parasitic fungus.

Toadstool - Amanita muscaria


ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Some unicellular fungi, e.g., yeasts are used to make bread and
beer.

Some fungi cause diseases in plants and animals; wheat


rust-causing Puccinia is an important example.

Some are the source of antibiotics,


e.g., Penicillium.

Fungi do not have chlorophyll.


ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Fungi are cosmopolitan and occur in air, water, soil and on


animals and plants.

Fungi prefer to grow in warm and humid places.


ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Structure Body of most of the fungi called mycelium

Septum

Hypha Hypha
Mycelium
Hyphae (slender thread like) (Aseptate coenocytic)

Mycelium
(Branched and septate)

NOTE

Some forms of fungi are Non-mycelial (unicellular)


i.e., Yeast - Saccharomyces, Schizosaccharomyces
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Structure Body of most of the fungi called mycelium

Septum

Hypha Hypha
Hyphae (slender thread like) Mycelium
(Aseptate coenocytic)
Mycelium
(Branched and septate)

NOTE
Cell wall is made up of chitin (fungal cellulose) and polysaccharides.
Stored food = Glycogen and oil.
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Reproduction

Vegetative reproduction
(i) Budding = Non-mycelial fungi (ii) Fission = Non-mycelial fungi

Daughter cells

e.g. Saccharomyces e.g. Schizosaccharomyces


(Yeast) (Yeast)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

(iii) Fragmentation = Mycelial fungi


ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Asexual Reproduction
Asexual reproduction takes place by the formation of
(1) Sporangiospore

Sporangiospores
1. Zoospores
2. Aplanospores
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Asexual Reproduction
(2) Conidia
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Sexual Reproduction

Germination
n n
Plasmogamy
n n n n n+n Dikaryon
Spores Karyogamy
Meiosis 2n Synkaryon/Zygote
NOTE
Diploid
There is gap (Intervening) between plasmogamy and karyogamy
in ascomycetes and basidiomycetes.
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Classification of Fungi

Morphology of Mycelium

Aseptate Septate

Coenocytic Mycelium Monokaryotic

Dikaryotic
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

Mycelium

Primary Secondary
Mycelium Mycelium
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Classification of Fungi

Mode of Spore Formation

Zoospore (Endogenous) Oospore

Aplanospore (Endogenous) Zygospore

Conidia (Exogenous) Basidiospores (Exogenous)


Ascospores (Endogenous)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Classification of Fungi

Plasmogamy

Karyogamy

Meiosis

Ascocarp

Basidiocarp
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

S.N Character Phycomycetes Ascomycetes Basidiomycetes Deuteromycetes

Common Lower fungi Fungi Imperfecti


1. Sac fungi Club fungi
name Algal fungi (Imperfect fungi)

Aseptate, Septate branched


Septate branched
2. Mycelium branched monokaryotic, Septate branched
& dikaryotic
coenocytic some are cellular

Parasites,
In host as saprophytes
Parasites, Parasites,
parasites and on They are
saprophytes saprophytes also
3. Habitat dead organic important
some are on logs and tree
matter as decomposers of
coprophilous stumps
saprophytes litter and help in
mineral recycling
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

S.N Character Phycomycetes Ascomycetes Basidiomycetes Deuteromycetes

Vegetative By By By By
4.
Reproduction fragmentation fragmentation fragmentation fragmentation

By conidia
(exogenous) &
Asexual Generally asexual
5. zoospores and By conidia By conidia
Reproduction spores are absent
aplanospores
(endogenous)

Isogamous, Gametangial By somatogamy


Sexual
6. anisogamous & contact or and Absent
reproduction
oogamous somatogamy spermatization
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

S.N Character Phycomycetes Ascomycetes Basidiomycetes Deuteromycetes

Zygospores and Ascospores


Sexual Basidiospores
7. Oospores (Haploid) Absent
spores (exogenous)
(Diploid) (endogenous)

Ascocarp Basidiocarp
Sexual many types like
8. fruiting Absent Cleistothecium mushroom, Toad Absent
body Perithecium stool, like fairy
rings
Apothecium
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi
S.N Character Phycomycetes Ascomycetes Basidiomycetes Deuteromycetes

• Unbranched • Mostly the


conidiophore members are
Aspergillus heterothallic
• Branched
• Some occur conidiophore • Sex organs are
in aquatic Penicillium (source absent but
habitat also of antibiotics). somatogamy • When the sexual
• Yeast is present form is
Special • Motile cells (Saccharomyces) discovered, they
9.
character are formed Budding, Fission • Long living are moved into
(Bakery & Brewing) dikaryotic other classes
• These two • Neurospora – stage
are algal Drosophila of plant
characters kingdom. • Basidium
• Claviceps- Ergot formation
disease, Ergotine,
LSD • Rust fungi –
Puccinia
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Fungi

S.N Character Phycomycetes Ascomycetes Basidiomycetes Deuteromycetes

• Aspergillus
• Penicillium

• Yeast • Puccinia
(Saccharomyces) Alternaria,
Mucor, Colletotrichum,
• Agaricus
9. Examples Rhizopus, • Neurospora (Mushroom)
Albugo Trichoderma
• Claviceps • Ustilago

• Morels (Morchella)
& Truffles –
Edible Fungi
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Which one of the following is not a criterion for classification of


fungi? NEET (UG)-2024
(1) Morphology of mycelium
(2) Mode of nutrition
(3) Mode of spore formation
(4) Fruiting body

Ans. (2)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Match List-I with List-II. NEET (UG)-2024


List-I List-II
A. Rhizopus I. Mushroom
B. Ustilago II. Smut fungus
C. Puccinia III. Bread mould
D. Agaricus IV. Rust fungus
Choose the correct answer from the options given below.
(1) A-III, B-II, C-IV, D-I
(2) A-I, B-III, C-II, D-IV
(3) A-III, B-II, C-I, D-IV
(4) A-IV, B-III, C-II, D-I

Ans. (1)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Which of the following statements is correct? NEET (UG)-2021


(1) Fusion of two cells is called Karyogamy.
(2) Fusion of protoplasm between two, motile on non-motile gametes is
called plasmogamy.
(3) Organisms that depend on living plants, are called saprophytes.
(4) Some of the organisms can fix atmospheric nitrogen in specialized cells
called sheath cells.

Ans. (2)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Which of the following statements is incorrect? NEET (UG)-2019


(1) Morels and truffles are edible delicacies.
(2) Claviceps is a source of many alkaloids and LSD.
(3) Conidia are produced exogenously and ascospores endgenously.
(4) Yeasts have filamentous bodies with long thread-like hyphae.

Ans. (4)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Which among the following is not a prokaryote? NEET (UG)-2018


(1) Saccharomyces
(2) Mycobacterium
(3) Nostoc
(4) Oscillatoria

Ans. (1)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Select the wrong statement: NEET (UG)-2018


(1) Cell wall is present in members of fungi and plantae
(2) Mushrooms belong to basidiomycetes
(3) Pseudopodia are locomotory and feeding structures in sporozoans
(4) Mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell in all kingdoms except
Monera

Ans. (3)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. After karyogamy followed by meiosis, spores are produced


exogenously in NEET (UG)-2018

(1) Neurospra
(2) Alternaria
(3) Agaricus
(4) Saccharomyces

Ans. (3)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. The imperfect fungi which are decomposers of litter and help in


mineral cycling belong to: Re-AIPMT-2015
(1) Ascomycetes
(2) Deuteromycetes
(3) Basidiomycetes
(4) Phycomycetes

Ans. (2)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Choose the wrong statement: Re-AIPMT 2015


(1) Yeast is unicellular and useful in fermentation
(2) Penicillium is multicellular and produces antibiotics
(3) Neurospora is used in the study of biochemical genetics
(4) Morels and truffles are poisonous mushrooms

Ans. (4)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. Which one of the following matches is correct? AIPMT-2015

(1) Alternaria Sexual reproduction absent Deuteromycetes


(2) Mucor Reproduction by Conjugation Ascomycetes
(3) Agaricus Parasitic fungus Basidiomycetes
(4) Phytophthora Aseptate mycelium Basidiomycetes

Ans. (1)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Q. How many of the following are not sexual spores formed by fungi.
Oospore, Zoospore, Ascospores, Conidia, basidiospores,
Aplanospore, Zygospore:
(1) 2
(2) 3
(3) 4
(4) 5

Ans. (2)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Plantae

Kingdom Plantae includes all eukaryotic chlorophyll-containing


organisms commonly called plants having cell wall mainly made
of cellulose.
A few members are partially heterotrophic such as the
insectivorous plants or parasites. Bladderwort and Venus fly
trap are examples of insectivorous plants and Cuscuta is a
parasite.

Bladder Wort
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY
Venus Fly Trap
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY
Cuscuta
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Plant Kingdom

Alternation of generation

Life cycle of plants has two distinct phases the diploid sporophytic
and the haploid gametophytic.

These sporophyte and gametophyte alternate with each other.


Their length and nature (free living or dependent) very among
different group of plants.
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Plant Kingdom

Alternation of generation

Gametophyte Gamete
(n)

Spores (n)
(n) (n)
Meiosis

Spore Mother cells (2n)


Fertilisation

Sporophyte Zygote (2n)


(2n)
ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

Plant Kingdom

Q.1 First cell of n = gametophyte/haploid generation

Ans. Spore (n)

Q.2 Last cell of n = gametophyte/haploid generation

Ans. Gemete (n) i.e. male gamete and female gamete

Q.3 first cell of 2n = sporophyte / diploid generation

Ans. Zygote (2n)

Q.4 Last cell of 2n = sporophyte / diploid generation

Ans. Spore mother cell (2n)


ALLEN ONLINE
BIOLOGY

You might also like