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 Supergroup: Excavata
 It is a Diplomonad
 Lives in the intestines of mammals
 Infects people when they drink water
  contaminated with feces that has the
  cysts of the protist.
 Causes severe diarrhea
 The way to kill the this parasite is by
  boiling it.
 Supergroup: Excavata
 It is a Parabasalid
 It is a sexually transmitted parasite that
  infects about 5 million people each year.
 It travels along the reproductive and
  urinary tracts by moving its flagellum
  along the mucous- coated linings.
 Is known to infect the vagina in females,
  but can also infect the urinary tract in
  males.
 Supergroup: Excavata
 It is a Euglenozoan
 Has an eyespot which it uses to “look” for
  its food
 Uses flagella to move around
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is a Dinoflagellate
 Inhabits the Gulf of Mexico
 Releases toxins that kill invertebrates and
  fishes.
 People who eat mollusks with the toxins
  released by this protist can potentially
  die in serious cases.
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is an Apicomplexan
 It is a parasite that causes Malaria in
  humans
 Almost all deaths due to malaria are
  cases of this specific protist.
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is a Ciliate
 They contain many cilia that help them
  to move around and capture their prey
 They live in fresh water
 They have 2 nuclei
 It is sometimes referred to as a
“slipper” because of its shape.
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is a Diatom
 They are photosynthetic
 They are found in marine environments,
  sometimes attached to marine life.
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is a Golden algae
 It is flagellated, which aids in its mobility.
 It produces a toxin that kills fish. However,
  it poses no known threat to humans.
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is a Brown algae
 It is commonly known as “Giant Kelp”
 It is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean
 It can grow up to 45 meters long, as
  many as 2 feet a day
 Supergroup: Chromalveolata
 It is an Oomycete
 Causes potato late blight, which turn the
  roots of potato plants to black slime
 Cause of the potato famine in Ireland
 Supergroup: Rhizaria
 It is a Chlorarachniophyte
 Is an autotrophic amoeba
 Has a nucleomorph (which shows that it
  is an example of endosymbiosis with
  algae)
 Contains pseudopodia
 Supergroup: Rhizaria
 It is a Foram
 It is a found in marine environments and
  can survive under high salinity
 Has been found in a variety of places,
  including European seas, around Guam,
  in the Gulf of Mexico, and in the
  Mediterranean.
 Supergroup: Rhizaria
 It is a Radiolarian
 Found in ocean depths of 99- 510 meters
 Have axopods that give the protists their
  buoyancy
 Supergroup: Archaeplastida
 It is a Red algae
 It is brownish- red in color
 It is found in Ireland and Britain
 It is a seasonal algae, appearing
  between October to March.
 Supergroup: Archaeplastida
 It is a Chlorophyte
 Carotenoid pigments in this species turn
  snow red, creating a “Watermelon
  Snow” effect
 They can carry out photosynthesis
  despite the temperatures.
 The snow actually acts as a shield for
  these organisms
 Supergroup: Archaeplastida
 It is a Charophycean
 It is sometimes, although rarely, found in
  the Baltic Sea at very low salinities
 It is mainly found in fresh water in
  northeastern Europe, particularly Finland,
  Sweden, and Russia.
 Supergroup: Unikonta
 It is a Slime mold
 Is most commonly found on forest floors
 Is used frequently in studying
  multicellularity, because they are
  examples of how they mutate so that
  they can reproduce
 Supergroup: Unikonta
 It is a Gymnamoeba
 Eats by using pseudopods to catch the
  surrounding organisms
 It uses pseudopods to move around as
  well
 It is found in marshy areas
 Supergroup: Unikonta
 It is an Entamoeba
 Is pathogenic
 Causes amebic dysentry
 Is spread by contaminated water, food,
  or eating utensils
 Supergroup: Unikonta
 It is a Nucleariid
 Has been found in warm spring water in
  Japan
 Can exist as either spherical and floating
  or a flattened amoeboid form
 They are heterotrophic
 Supergroup: Unikonta
 It is a Choanoflagellate
 Has been a major topic of study because its
  genome has revealed that it has many
  similarities to algae.
 Because it has so many similarities, a
  hypothesis suggests that in early
  evolutionary history, a Choanoflagellate
  engulfed an algae, and this particular
  species is the result.

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Protista example organisms

  • 1.
  • 2.  Supergroup: Excavata  It is a Diplomonad  Lives in the intestines of mammals  Infects people when they drink water contaminated with feces that has the cysts of the protist.  Causes severe diarrhea  The way to kill the this parasite is by boiling it.
  • 3.  Supergroup: Excavata  It is a Parabasalid  It is a sexually transmitted parasite that infects about 5 million people each year.  It travels along the reproductive and urinary tracts by moving its flagellum along the mucous- coated linings.  Is known to infect the vagina in females, but can also infect the urinary tract in males.
  • 4.  Supergroup: Excavata  It is a Euglenozoan  Has an eyespot which it uses to “look” for its food  Uses flagella to move around
  • 5.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is a Dinoflagellate  Inhabits the Gulf of Mexico  Releases toxins that kill invertebrates and fishes.  People who eat mollusks with the toxins released by this protist can potentially die in serious cases.
  • 6.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is an Apicomplexan  It is a parasite that causes Malaria in humans  Almost all deaths due to malaria are cases of this specific protist.
  • 7.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is a Ciliate  They contain many cilia that help them to move around and capture their prey  They live in fresh water  They have 2 nuclei  It is sometimes referred to as a “slipper” because of its shape.
  • 8.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is a Diatom  They are photosynthetic  They are found in marine environments, sometimes attached to marine life.
  • 9.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is a Golden algae  It is flagellated, which aids in its mobility.  It produces a toxin that kills fish. However, it poses no known threat to humans.
  • 10.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is a Brown algae  It is commonly known as “Giant Kelp”  It is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean  It can grow up to 45 meters long, as many as 2 feet a day
  • 11.  Supergroup: Chromalveolata  It is an Oomycete  Causes potato late blight, which turn the roots of potato plants to black slime  Cause of the potato famine in Ireland
  • 12.  Supergroup: Rhizaria  It is a Chlorarachniophyte  Is an autotrophic amoeba  Has a nucleomorph (which shows that it is an example of endosymbiosis with algae)  Contains pseudopodia
  • 13.  Supergroup: Rhizaria  It is a Foram  It is a found in marine environments and can survive under high salinity  Has been found in a variety of places, including European seas, around Guam, in the Gulf of Mexico, and in the Mediterranean.
  • 14.  Supergroup: Rhizaria  It is a Radiolarian  Found in ocean depths of 99- 510 meters  Have axopods that give the protists their buoyancy
  • 15.  Supergroup: Archaeplastida  It is a Red algae  It is brownish- red in color  It is found in Ireland and Britain  It is a seasonal algae, appearing between October to March.
  • 16.  Supergroup: Archaeplastida  It is a Chlorophyte  Carotenoid pigments in this species turn snow red, creating a “Watermelon Snow” effect  They can carry out photosynthesis despite the temperatures.  The snow actually acts as a shield for these organisms
  • 17.  Supergroup: Archaeplastida  It is a Charophycean  It is sometimes, although rarely, found in the Baltic Sea at very low salinities  It is mainly found in fresh water in northeastern Europe, particularly Finland, Sweden, and Russia.
  • 18.  Supergroup: Unikonta  It is a Slime mold  Is most commonly found on forest floors  Is used frequently in studying multicellularity, because they are examples of how they mutate so that they can reproduce
  • 19.  Supergroup: Unikonta  It is a Gymnamoeba  Eats by using pseudopods to catch the surrounding organisms  It uses pseudopods to move around as well  It is found in marshy areas
  • 20.  Supergroup: Unikonta  It is an Entamoeba  Is pathogenic  Causes amebic dysentry  Is spread by contaminated water, food, or eating utensils
  • 21.  Supergroup: Unikonta  It is a Nucleariid  Has been found in warm spring water in Japan  Can exist as either spherical and floating or a flattened amoeboid form  They are heterotrophic
  • 22.  Supergroup: Unikonta  It is a Choanoflagellate  Has been a major topic of study because its genome has revealed that it has many similarities to algae.  Because it has so many similarities, a hypothesis suggests that in early evolutionary history, a Choanoflagellate engulfed an algae, and this particular species is the result.