Difference between revisions of "Fungi Flashcards"

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{{toplink
|backcolour = f5fffa
 
 
|linkpage =Fungi
 
|linkpage =Fungi
 
|linktext =FUNGI
 
|linktext =FUNGI
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|pagetype =Bugs
 
|pagetype =Bugs
 
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==<font color="purple">Fungi</font>==
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<FlashCard questions="8">
{| border="3" cellpadding="8"
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|q1=What is mycology?
!width="400"|'''Question'''
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|a1=The study of fungi
!width="400"|'''Answer'''
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|l1=Fungi - Wikiblood
!width="150"|'''Article'''
+
|q2=What is the function of the cell membrane?
|-
+
|a2=
|<big>'''What is mycology?'''
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*First line of defence preventing toxic materials entering the cell
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Important in the degredation of extra-cellular nutrients
*'''''The study of fungi'''''
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|l2=Fungi - Wikiblood#Structure
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
+
|q3=Which substances are stored in the cytoplasm in granules?
|-
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|a3=
|<big>'''What is the function of the cell membrane?'''
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*Fats
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Glycogen
*'''''First line of defence preventing toxic materials entering the cell'''''
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*Protein
*'''''Important in the degredation of extra-cellular nutrients'''''
+
|l3=Fungi - Wikiblood#Structure
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Structure|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
+
|q4=What are the main characteristics of filamentous fungi?
|-
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|a4=
|<big>'''Which substances are stored in the cytoplasm in granules?'''
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*Branching hyphae
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Hyphae grow to form a mycelium
*'''''Fats'''''
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*Aerial hyphae produce conidiospores and sporangiospores
*'''''Glycogen'''''
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*Conidia are also produced which are asexual spores
*'''''Protein'''''
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|l4=Fungi - Wikiblood#Types of Fungi
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Structure|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
+
|q5=What are the main characteristics of dimorphic fungi?
|-
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|a5=
|<big>'''What are the main characteristics of filamentous fungi?'''
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*Develop into a mycelium or another form depending on environmental conditions
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Yeast-like parasitic phase
*'''''Branching hyphae'''''
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*Mycelial saphrophytic phase
*'''''Hyphae grow to form a mycelium'''''
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*Show phenotypic duality
*'''''Aerial hyphae produce conidiospores and sporangiospores'''''
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|l5=Fungi - Wikiblood#Types of Fungi
*'''''Conidia are also produced which are asexual spores'''''
+
|q6=How would you recognise yeast cells?
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Types of Fungi|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
+
|a6=
|-
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*Oval or round in shape
|<big>'''What are the main characteristics of dimorphic fungi?'''
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*a6=3µm to 5µm in diameter
||<font color="white"> <big>
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Reproduce by budding
*'''''Develop into a mycelium or another form depending on environmental conditions'''''
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*Yeasts can assimilate sugar and nitrogen and ferment various sugar compounds
*'''''Yeast-like parasitic phase'''''
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*Can produce pseudohyphae
*'''''Mycelial saphrophytic phase'''''
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|l6=Fungi - Wikiblood#Types of Fungi
*'''''Show phenotypic duality'''''
+
|q7=What are the three types of fungal spore produced?
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Types of Fungi|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
+
|a7=
|-
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*Sexual
|<big>'''How would you recognise yeast cells?'''
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*Asexual
||<font color="white"> <big>
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*Vegetative
*'''''Oval or round in shape'''''
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|l7=Fungi - Wikiblood#Fungal Reproduction
*'''''3µm to 5µm in diameter'''''
+
|q8=Fill in the missing words about immunity to fungal infections:<p>Cutaneous and superficial fungal infections are normally ... with recovery associated with a ... to re-infection. As hosts often develop delayed-type ... this resistance appears to be ... .</P>
*'''''Reproduce by budding'''''
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|a8=
*'''''Yeasts can assimilate sugar and nitrogen and ferment various sugar compounds'''''
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*Self-limiting
*'''''Can produce pseudohyphae'''''
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*Resistance
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Types of Fungi|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
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*Hypersensitivity
|-
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*Cell-mediated
|<big>'''What are the three types of fungal spore produced?'''
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|l8=Fungi - Wikiblood#Immunity to fungi
||<font color="white"> <big>
+
</FlashCard>
*'''''Sexual'''''
 
*'''''Asexual'''''
 
*'''''Vegetative'''''
 
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Fungal Reproduction|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
 
|-
 
|<big>'''Fill in the missing words about immunity to fungal infections'''
 
||<big>Cutaneous and superficial fungal infections are normally <font color="white">'''''self-limiting'''''</font> with recovery associated with a <font color="white">'''''resistance'''''</font> to re-infection. As hosts often develop delayed-type <font color="white">'''''hypersensitivity'''''</font> this resistance appears to be <font color="white">'''''cell-mediated'''''</font>.
 
||[[Fungi - Wikiblood#Immunity to fungi|<span title="Answer article">Link to Answer Article</span>]]
 
|}
 

Revision as of 00:22, 20 February 2010

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FUNGI
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Question Answer Article
What is mycology? Link to Article
What is the function of the cell membrane? Link to Article
Which substances are stored in the cytoplasm in granules? Link to Article
What are the main characteristics of filamentous fungi? Link to Article
What are the main characteristics of dimorphic fungi? Link to Article
How would you recognise yeast cells? Link to Article
What are the three types of fungal spore produced? Link to Article
Fill in the missing words about immunity to fungal infections:

Cutaneous and superficial fungal infections are normally ... with recovery associated with a ... to re-infection. As hosts often develop delayed-type ... this resistance appears to be ... .

Link to Article