en CR Protists & Fungi 37 pfiesteria : Kind of algae that is responsible for the red tides sporozoans : Another, common name for Apicomplexans; parasitic protozoans that have no means of motility and must depend upon their host for transport to a new source of nutrients chlorophyta : Green algae diatoms : Some algae that are found in toothpaste (in the form of the shells of the dead organisms) are... motility : This terms refers to the protozoans' ability to move on their own food : In lichens algae make this for the fungi and the fungi trap and hold water for the algae decompose : Some fungi (such as saprobes) are recyclers because they do this to dead plant and animal matter move : The protozoans are classified on how they do this dinoflagellates : Another term that refers to the kind of algae that is responsible for the red tides ciliates : Paramecium, stentors, and vorticella are all this mycelium : A mat of interwoven hyphae to allow a larger surface area to come in contact with a food source; the tangled mass that makes up the body of a fungus multicellular : Except for yeast, which is unicellular, all fungi are this zygomycota : Dark fuzz that grows on bread is an example of this type of fungi sexually : How most fungi reproduce with spores asexually : Fungi reproduce this way by fragmentation or budding flagellates : Illness-causing protozoans Trypanosomes, Trichomonas and Giardia are examples of this fungi : This Kingdom contains molds, mildews, rusts, smuts, yeasts, and mushrooms kelp : The largest of the brown algae ascomycota : Phylum of fungi also commonly known as the sac fungi plants : Because they have cell walls and root-like structures, fungi resemble these budding : Fungi reproduce asexually by fragmentation or this sarcodines : Protists known for their amoeboid movement heterotrophs : What fungi are since they cannot produce their own food as plants do autotrophs : Unlike fungi, plants can produce their own food. Plants are this. chloroplasts : Unlike plants, all fungi are heterotrophic; they do NOT have these symbiotic : Some fungi form this (mutually beneficial) relationship with other organisms such as trees and flowering plants mastigophorans : Phylum where flagellate protozoans can be found club : Basidiomycota are also referred to as this kind of fungi basidiomycota : Mushrooms are classified in this group of fungi deuteromycota : Penicillium, ringworm, and athlete's foot belong to this phylum of "imperfect" fungi euglena : Protist that has features of both plant and animal seaweeds : Red Algae: live deep in the water, can harvest light energy very well, contains chlorophyll A and phycobilins; commonly referred to as this chitin : The cell walls of fungi are made of this complex carbohydrate eat : Fungi do this by secreting enzymes, digesting food externally then absorbing nutrients basidiocarp : Underground hyphae intertwine and grow upward to produce this reproductive structure that we call a mushroom sporangium : In some fungi, spores are produced in this structure color : Algae are classified by this plasmodium : Protozoan that causes malaria zooflagellates : Flagellates can be animal-like, plant-like or fungus-like; "zoo" means animal, so animal-like flagellates are called this parasites : What some fungi are because they feed on living things, usually doing some degree of harm (using enzymes to break down tissues, then absorb the nutrients) yeast : What the unicellular fungi are known as molds : Slime and water _____ are fungus-like protists that can cause disease in crops and animals pseudopods : Extensions of cytoplasm which an amoeba uses for movement saprobes : Fungi that absorb food from decaying organic matter lichens : A combination of two organisms that is made up of a fungus and either and algae or a photosynthetic bacteria (cyanobacteria) in a mutualistic symbiotic relationship penicillin : A famous group of antibiotics derived from Penicillium fungi. cilia : The short hair like filaments that cover a paramecium and other ciliates imperfect : Deuteromycota are often referred to as thsi type of fungi because their sexual form of reproduction has never been observed hyphae : Are basic structural threadlike filaments of fungi

Protists & Fungi

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Across:

7.	Fungi do this by secreting enzymes, digesting food externally then absorbing nutrients
8.	Penicillium, ringworm, and athlete's foot belong to this phylum of "imperfect" fungi
9.	The short hair like filaments that cover a paramecium and other ciliates
10.	Basidiomycota are also referred to as this kind of fungi
11.	Some fungi form this (mutually beneficial) relationship with other organisms such as trees and flowering plants
13.	Dark fuzz that grows on bread is an example of this type of fungi
14.	Protists known for their amoeboid movement
18.	Fungi reproduce this way by fragmentation or budding
19.	The cell walls of fungi are made of this complex carbohydrate
20.	Red Algae: live deep in the water, can harvest light energy very well, contains chlorophyll A and phycobilins; commonly referred to as this
25.	Kind of algae that is responsible for the red tides
27.	Flagellates can be animal-like, plant-like or fungus-like; "zoo" means animal, so animal-like flagellates are called this
28.	Some fungi (such as saprobes) are recyclers because they do this to dead plant and animal matter
30.	Algae are classified by this
31.	Except for yeast, which is unicellular, all fungi are this
33.	Phylum where flagellate protozoans can be found
34.	In some fungi, spores are produced in this structure
35.	What fungi are since they cannot produce their own food as plants do

Down:

1.	Green algae
2.	This terms refers to the protozoans' ability to move on their own
3.	Underground hyphae intertwine and grow upward to produce this reproductive structure that we call a mushroom
4.	What some fungi are because they feed on living things, usually doing some degree of harm (using enzymes to break down tissues, then absorb the nutrients)
5.	A mat of interwoven hyphae to allow a larger surface area to come in contact with a food source; the tangled mass that makes up the body of a fungus
6.	The largest of the brown algae
11.	Another, common name for Apicomplexans; parasitic protozoans that have no means of motility and must depend upon their host for transport to a new source of nutrients
12.	What the unicellular fungi are known as
15.	Because they have cell walls and root-like structures, fungi resemble these
16.	Are basic structural threadlike filaments of fungi
17.	This Kingdom contains molds, mildews, rusts, smuts, yeasts, and mushrooms
19.	Paramecium, stentors, and vorticella are all this
21.	How most fungi reproduce with spores
22.	Protozoan that causes malaria
23.	Unlike plants, all fungi are heterotrophic; they do NOT have these
24.	The protozoans are classified on how they do this
26.	Fungi that absorb food from decaying organic matter
29.	Some algae that are found in toothpaste (in the form of the shells of the dead organisms) are...
32.	In lichens algae make this for the fungi and the fungi trap and hold water for the algae

Protists & Fungi

Across:

7.	Fungi do this by secreting enzymes, digesting food externally then absorbing nutrients
8.	Penicillium, ringworm, and athlete's foot belong to this phylum of "imperfect" fungi
9.	The short hair like filaments that cover a paramecium and other ciliates
10.	Basidiomycota are also referred to as this kind of fungi
11.	Some fungi form this (mutually beneficial) relationship with other organisms such as trees and flowering plants
13.	Dark fuzz that grows on bread is an example of this type of fungi
14.	Protists known for their amoeboid movement
18.	Fungi reproduce this way by fragmentation or budding
19.	The cell walls of fungi are made of this complex carbohydrate
20.	Red Algae: live deep in the water, can harvest light energy very well, contains chlorophyll A and phycobilins; commonly referred to as this
25.	Kind of algae that is responsible for the red tides
27.	Flagellates can be animal-like, plant-like or fungus-like; "zoo" means animal, so animal-like flagellates are called this
28.	Some fungi (such as saprobes) are recyclers because they do this to dead plant and animal matter
30.	Algae are classified by this
31.	Except for yeast, which is unicellular, all fungi are this
33.	Phylum where flagellate protozoans can be found
34.	In some fungi, spores are produced in this structure
35.	What fungi are since they cannot produce their own food as plants do

Down:

1.	Green algae
2.	This terms refers to the protozoans' ability to move on their own
3.	Underground hyphae intertwine and grow upward to produce this reproductive structure that we call a mushroom
4.	What some fungi are because they feed on living things, usually doing some degree of harm (using enzymes to break down tissues, then absorb the nutrients)
5.	A mat of interwoven hyphae to allow a larger surface area to come in contact with a food source; the tangled mass that makes up the body of a fungus
6.	The largest of the brown algae
11.	Another, common name for Apicomplexans; parasitic protozoans that have no means of motility and must depend upon their host for transport to a new source of nutrients
12.	What the unicellular fungi are known as
15.	Because they have cell walls and root-like structures, fungi resemble these
16.	Are basic structural threadlike filaments of fungi
17.	This Kingdom contains molds, mildews, rusts, smuts, yeasts, and mushrooms
19.	Paramecium, stentors, and vorticella are all this
21.	How most fungi reproduce with spores
22.	Protozoan that causes malaria
23.	Unlike plants, all fungi are heterotrophic; they do NOT have these
24.	The protozoans are classified on how they do this
26.	Fungi that absorb food from decaying organic matter
29.	Some algae that are found in toothpaste (in the form of the shells of the dead organisms) are...
32.	In lichens algae make this for the fungi and the fungi trap and hold water for the algae

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Protists & Fungi

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Protists & Fungi

Protists & Fungi

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