It's important to note that the term "fungus-like protist" is a bit outdated and doesn't reflect the current understanding of these organisms. They are no longer classified as protists, but rather as part of the Kingdom Fungi.

However, the traditional "fungus-like protists" can be divided into three main groups based on their morphology and reproduction:

1. Oomycetes: These are the water molds, which are filamentous organisms that resemble fungi in appearance. They have a cell wall made of cellulose and reproduce using motile zoospores. Examples include Phytophthora infestans, which caused the Irish potato famine.

2. Chytrids: These are the simplest fungi, characterized by their single-celled or filamentous structure and flagellated zoospores. They are found in aquatic and soil environments. Examples include Chytridium olla, which infects algae.

3. Zygomycetes: These are the bread molds, which are characterized by their sporangia (spore-producing structures) and zygospores (thick-walled resting spores). Examples include Rhizopus stolonifer, the common black mold found on bread.

It's crucial to remember that these groups are no longer considered "fungus-like protists" in modern classification. Instead, they are now included in the Kingdom Fungi along with true fungi.