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Chapter 12

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Fungi domain

Back (Answer)

eukarya

#2
Front (Question)

protozoa domain

Back (Answer)

eukarya

#3
Front (Question)

asexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

• hyphal fragment breaks off vegetative mycelium • fragment grows to produce new mycelium • vegetative mycelium grows

#4
Front (Question)

sexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

• haploid donor cell nucleus (+) penetrates cytoplasm of recipient cell (-) • • and - fuse • diploid nucleus produces haploid nuclei thru meiosis, creating sexual spores

#5
Front (Question)

asexual vs. sexual reproduction

Back (Answer)

asexual reproduction is independent while sexual reproduction requires two organisms

#6
Front (Question)

two benefical effects of fungi

Back (Answer)

• promote growth of many plant species • fermentation (foods and drinks)

#7
Front (Question)

two harmful effects of fungi

Back (Answer)

• valley fever (coccidiomycosis) • degradation

#8
Front (Question)

characteristic features of algae

Back (Answer)

pigments

#9
Front (Question)

characteristics of diatoms

Back (Answer)

silica cell walls, important primary producers in ocean, produce domoic acid (neurotoxins)

#10
Front (Question)

characteristics of dinoflagellates

Back (Answer)

have two flagella endosymbionts in corals cause red tides produce neurotoxins (shellfish poisoning)

#11
Front (Question)

intermediate host

Back (Answer)

asexual reproduction only

#12
Front (Question)

definitive host

Back (Answer)

where sexual reproduction occurs

#13
Front (Question)

examples of disease-causing protozoa

Back (Answer)

naegleria fowleri (brain eating amoeba), plasmodium vivax (malaria)

#14
Front (Question)

cellular slime molds

Back (Answer)

maintain individual cell walls in slug phase

#15
Front (Question)

plasmodial slime molds

Back (Answer)

form multinucleate mass, individual cells lost

#16
Front (Question)

fungi nutiritional type

Back (Answer)

chemoheterotroph

#17
Front (Question)

fungi cellularity

Back (Answer)

mostly multicellular; yeast are unicellular

#18
Front (Question)

fungi cellular arrangement

Back (Answer)

yeast - unicellular molds - filamentous mushrooms and fruiting bodies - fleshy

#19
Front (Question)

fungi food acquisition method

Back (Answer)

absorptive

#20
Front (Question)

fungi characteristic features

Back (Answer)

sexual and asexual spores

#21
Front (Question)

important degraders of…

Back (Answer)

organic matter especially wood

#22
Front (Question)

mycorrhizae promote…

Back (Answer)

growth of many species

#23
Front (Question)

mycelium

Back (Answer)

mass of hyphae

#24
Front (Question)

fision yeasts divide…

Back (Answer)

symmetrically