One or many-celled eukaryotic organism that can be plant-like, animal-like, or fungus-like.

Form of asexual reproduction in which a new, genetically identical organism forms on the side of its parent.

One-celled, animal -like protist that can live in water, soil, and living and dead organisms.

Saclike, spore-producing structure of sac fungi.

Chlorophyll-containing, plantlike protists that produce oxygen as a result of photosynthesis.

In protists, short, threadlike structures that extend from the cell membrane of a ciliate and enable the organism to move quickly.

Organism made up of a fungus and green alga or a cyanobacterium.

Organism that uses dead organisms as a food source and helps recycle nutrients so they are available for use by other organisms.

Club-shaped, reproductive structure in which club fungi produce spores.

Mass of many-celled, threadlike tubes forming the body of a fungus.

Network of hyphae and plant roots that helps plants absorb water and mineral from soil.

Temporary cytoplasmic extensions used by some protists to move about and trap food.

Waterproof reproductive cell of a fungus that can grow into a new organism; in plants, haploid cells produced in the gametophyte stage that can divide by mitosis to form plant structures or an entire new plant or can develop into sex cells.

Round spore case of a zygote fungus.