2. Bacteria: (unicellular prokaryotes)
can grow in all habitat under all environmental
conditions.
Can survive in hot sulphur springs, freezing temp.
Smallest and oldest living organism ranges in size
from 0.2 to 2 micron in width and 2 to 10 micron in
length.
bacterial cells consist of plasma membrane, cell
membrane, cytoplasm and nuclear material.
Cell wall contain cellulose it is rigid and polymer of
amino acid and sugar and sometime chitin.
Has many small vacuole, ribosomes no membrane
bounded organelles and their DNA found as
concentrated structure called chromatin bodies.
3. Chlamydomonas ( protists)
it is a fresh water alga grows in fresh water lakes, ponds,
pools, tanks etc
Grow abundantly in polluted water rich in polluted water and
ammonium compounds.
Unicellular, eukaryotic, green, motile alga.
Spherical oval or pear shaped with anterior end.
cytoplasm has outer thin clear region and inner dense
region.
Cytoplasm contain ER, ribosomes, mitochondria, golgi
apparatus.
Single large cup-shaped chloroplast toward posterior end it
contain pyrenoids (starch manufacturing factories).
Contractile vacuoles present towards anterior end.
Eye spot is orange coloured (sensitive to high light).
Nucleus is circular and present in cup-shaped cavity of
chloroplast.
4. Fungi:
body of fungi is known as mycelium made up of coenocytic hyphae ( multinucleated).
Cell wall made up of cellulose.
Reserve food in the form of glycogen.
Mode of nutrition: saprophytic, parasitic, Example: RHIZOPUS
Common black bread mold.
Grow anywhere where there is moisture.
Mycelium contain coenocytic hyphae.
three types of hyphae stolon, rhizoidal, sporangiophore.
5. Animals
Phylum protozoa:
Can perform all life activities.
Lives in damp, watery places, moist soil, decaying matter.
Live singly or form colony.
example: paramecium
Found in pools and ponds.
Slipper shaped body covered with cilia.
Feed on algae, bateria and small protozoa through oral groove.
Oral groove gullet protoplasm form food vacuoles.
6. Phylum porifera:
Phylum porifera: (sponge)
called porifera because this phylum have small pore on their body.
Multicellular,aquatic (fresh, sea water)
Have no organ no tissue.
Live singly or form colony.
Sessile (cant move attached to rocks).
Example: sycon
Long branched colony with a common base.
Body is vase-shaped, cylindrical and strong and flexible. Skeleton made up of CaCo3 .
Pores present in body surface called ostia lead to canal system aid in circulating water
throughout the body to bring food and water in.
7. Phylum coelentrata:
Body has cavity called coelenteron.
Two layer of body.
Marine and fresh water habitat.
Examples:
Hydra:
• Elongated cylindrical body.
• Mouth is surrounded by tentacles.
jelly fish:
• Cup-shaped body with convex upper surface.
• Range upto 2 to 40cm/ marine
• Body is transparent and mouth is present on the lower side of the body
at the end of manubrium.
• Take small floating animals as food with the help of tentacles.
8. Phylum platyhelminthes:
Triploblastic i.e their body composed of three layers.
Also known as flat worm.
Free living but mostly parasite.
Example: tape worm
Body is long, tape like, segmented.
Head is slightly larger than head called scolex.
Head bear sucker hook used in attachment.
Don’t have eye
They cant move.
New segment arise at posterior end of head and old segment pushed away
and ultimately detach and expelled from body.
9. Phylum nematode ( round waorms)
Have cylindrical body with both ends pointed.
Free living parasite.
Tubular digestive system with mouth(anterior end) anus (posterior end)
Example Ascaris
These parasite present in cattle and man.
They suck digestive food from intestine and make body weak.
They lay million of eggs in intestine and can also enter other vital organ of body.
10. Phylum annelida:
Found in moist soil, ponds, river and sea.
Metameric segmentation: externally and internally segmented.
have well developed digestive system, circulatory, excretory, nervous, and reproductive
system.
They are free living but leech are parasite.
Example earthworm
Found in humus rich, upper layer of moist soil.
Body is elongated cylindrical, segmented.
Anterior end is pointed.
Posterior end is broad.
Skin is thin, moist through which gas exchange takes place.
Use decaying matter as food.
They are called farmer friend ( their casting use act as fertilizer)
11. Phylum Mollusca:
One of the largest animal phyla.
Body is soft in most of these animal and is protected and supported by shell.
Habitat: aquatic and moist soil.
Example: snail
Live in damp places and gardens.
Range in size from microscopic to 60cm in length.
Body is enclosed in shell.
Shell has many compartments and last shell is larger and snal lives in it.
Have two tentacles where two eyes are present.
Radula: tongue like structure.
Big muscular foot used in locomotion.
12. Phylum arthropoda:
Body is externally segmented.
Body is covered with hard shell, made up of chitin forming an exoskeleton.
Jointed legs are present that is why called arthropods.
Found everywhere on land.
Three pair of legs, two pair of wings and antennae are present.
13.
14. PHYLUM ECHINODERMATA:
Habitat: marine
body covered spines and spicules.
Have internal skeleton made up of calcareous plates called ossicle.
have dermal gill and vascular system.
Example seastar
body is star shaped.
Central part is disk like from which 5 arm originate.
Mouth present on ventral side of disk.
Many tube feet on ventral side of each arm used in attachment to rocks and movement.
They have the power of regeneration.
15. Vertebrates:
Amphibians:
Live in both water and land.
Covered with thin, moist and slimy skin.
Breathing organ is lungs.
Skin is used in gas exchange.
Lay egg in water and on moist place.
Outer shelled is not hard.
Cold-blooded.
16. Fishes: class pisces
According to size and shape they are of many kind.
Body is consisted of trunk, head, tail.
Head is directly joined to trunk as neck is absent in them.
Body is flexible, streamlined and tapered at both ends.
Due to streamlined body it can easily wade through water during swimming.
Swim with the help of fins attached to trunk.
Body is covered with scales.
Body remain moist by special type of secretion of the body.
Breathing organs are gills.
Mouth has teeth used for grasping food instead of grinding.
In some fishes air pouch is present called air bladder used for buoyancy.
Hinweis der Redaktion
Next to cell wall is plasma membrane attaches to cell wall at some place it has many pores plasma membrane perform function in respiration because mitochondria are absent.
enabling the fish to maintain its depth without floating upward or sinking.