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Campbell Mastering Biology Chapter 31 Questions

front 1

Fungi are _____ organisms.

back 1

chemo-heterotrophic

front 2

_____ fungi absorb nutrients from living organisms.

back 2

-Parasitic
-Mutualistic
(The first and second responses are correct)

front 3

There is a fungus in Oregon that covers 890,965 hectares! The bulk of this fungus is most likely _____.

back 3

mycelia

front 4

In fungi, the function of the mycelium is _____.

back 4

obtaining food

front 5

Fungi that consist of a continuous mass containing hundreds or thousands of nuclei are known as _____.

back 5

coenocytic

front 6

The hyphae of parasitic fungi that are modified to penetrate and absorb nutrients from host tissue are called _____.

back 6

haustoria

front 7

You can buy mycorrhizal fungus to add to soil when you plant trees and other plants. Why would you want to do this?

back 7

Mycorrhizal fungi assist plants in the absorption of essential nutrients.

front 8

In contrast to plants, the cell walls of fungi are composed of _____.

back 8

chitin

front 9

Which choice below generally represents the correct order of events in fungal sexual reproduction?

back 9

plasmogamy, karyogamy, meiosis, germination

front 10

Which of the following statements about fungi is true?

back 10

-The haploid nuclei of dikaryotic hyphal cells fuse to form a diploid zygote.
-Many species obtain their nutrients from decaying organic matter.
-Spores germinate and then mitotically divide to form a mycelium.
-The dominant stage of the life cycle is usually haploid.
(All of the listed responses are correct)

front 11

What role do pheromones play in fungal sexual reproduction?

back 11

Fungi use these chemical signals to determine whether a potential sexual partner is of a suitable mating type.

front 12

Hyphae with two nuclei per cell are called _____.

back 12

dikaryotic

front 13

During what stage of fungal reproduction are diploid cells produced?

back 13

karyogamy

front 14

Fungal species are classified in a particular phylum based on _____.

back 14

the type of sexual structure they form

front 15

Molecular evidence suggests that fungi _____.

back 15

and animals have a common ancestor

front 16

Evidence that mycorrhizae, the mutualistic relationship between plants and fungi, existed from the beginning of the colonization of land comes from _____.

back 16

fossils

front 17

Which feature below is unique to chytrids?

back 17

zoospores (flagellated spores)

front 18

Which statement below about zygosporangia is true?

back 18

-They are metabolically inactive.
-They are resistant to freezing and drying.
-They are produced through plasmogamy.
-They are multinucleate formations.
(All of the listed responses are correct)

front 19

What is the major feature of glomeromycetes?

back 19

arbuscules

front 20

An ascus is _______.

back 20

a saclike structure containing spores

front 21

The asexual spores produced by members of the phylum Ascomycota are called _____.

back 21

conidia

front 22

The mushroom in a basidiomycete life cycle serves the same function as the _____ in the ascomycete life cycle, which is to _____.

back 22

ascocarp ... scatter sexually produced spores

front 23

While hiking through a forest, you discover a fungus growing on the remains of a decaying tree trunk. You hypothesize that it is a basidiomycete fungus because it resembles a mushroom in shape and size. If your logic is correct, microscopic analysis of the tissue found in the stalk of this fungus will reveal the presence of _____.

back 23

dikaryotic cells with diploid nuclei

front 24

Fungi in the phylum Basidiomycota are the most important decomposers of wood because of their ability to break down _____.

back 24

lignin

front 25

What is the importance of the extended dikaryotic stage in the life cycles of basidiomycetes and ascomycetes?

back 25

It allows for more genetic recombination

front 26

Where and when does fertilization occur in the mushroom life cycle?

back 26

in a mushroom, when the nuclei of a dikaryotic cell fuse

front 27

Lichens are ________.

back 27

symbiotic associations of photosynthesizes and fungi

front 28

Lichens are important pioneers in areas that have been burned by fires or destroyed by lava flows because _____.

back 28

they are important in the initial stages of soil formation

front 29

A dramatic example of the pathogenicity of certain fungi is the dramatic decrease of the American chestnut tree by _____.

back 29

an ascomycete

front 30

Two of the most common mycoses (fungal infections) in humans are _____.

back 30

athlete's foot and yeast infections