Term
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Definition
| Animalia (E), Plantae (E), Fungi (E), Protista (E), & Monera (P) |
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Term
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Definition
3 kindgoms based on Based primarily on phylogenetic sequences
rRNA DNA Protein
Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| What form of Eukarya are have CaCO3 or silica cytoskeleton? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| Last Common Universal Ancestor: ancestor of 3 domains |
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Term
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Definition
| theory that mitochondria, chloroplasts, and hydrogesomes all evolved from pro's that evolvedinto symbiotic relationships with euk's and evolved to become a part of the euk's |
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Term
| Evidence of Endosymbiotic Hypothesis? |
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Definition
| Mitochondria and plastids contain their own DNA (with DNA coding 16s); some intracelluar bacteria share evolutionary link with mito DNA; cyanobacteria some high homology with chloroplast DNA |
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Term
| verticial transmission of genetic information occurs through _______________ |
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Definition
| sexual reproduction; euk's |
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Term
| How do you define a species for higher organisms (those sexually reproducing?) |
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Definition
| interbreeding natural populations that produce offspring capable of successful breeding (reproductively isolated) |
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Term
| How do you define a species for bacteria? |
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Definition
1) either have very similiar, stable characterstics that differ greatly from other groups 2) strains from a similiar ancestor that have slight differences |
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Term
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Definition
| Developed by Linneus, italicized (or underlined), genus capitilized. |
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Term
| _____________(98 - 55 B.C.) and _____________ (1478 – 1553) postulated that diseases were caused by invisible living creatures |
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Definition
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Term
- 1676
- men's apparel salesman
- first microscope
- discovered "animalcules"
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Definition
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Term
Spontaneous generation was widely believed by scientists and the general public up until what year?
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Definition
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Term
| How did Redi disprove spontaneous generation? |
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Definition
generation of maggots from rotting meat using 3 experimental containers
A: open to the air- flies attracted, maggots appear
B: covered with paper- flies not attracted, no maggots appear
C: rotting meat covered with thin gauze- flies attracted, maggots appear on gauze but not on meat |
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Term
What did Spallazani do in the 1760's and what did he conclude?
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Definition
| He observed sealed and unsealed flasks of broth and concluded that either air carries germs or that air is required for germs to grow |
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Term
Who performed this experiment with these results?
Flasks with boiled broths are left open to air that had passed though a red-hot glass tube
Concludes air carries germs |
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Definition
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Term
What did Schroder use and what were his conclusions?
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Definition
Flasks with boiled broths are stoppered with sterilized cotton/wool
Concludes cotton/wool can keep germs out when used as stopper and that air carries germs that are obstructed by the cotton/wool
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Term
| What was Pasteur's test in 1861? |
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Definition
He took flask of broth with curved necks. Air could flow in, but because the path was so long, bacteria would get caught and/or settle in the curves of the nexk. The broth would stay sterile for a while unless the neck was broken off, then it would turn.
DISPROVED SPONTANEOUE GENERATION |
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Term
| What were Tynall and Cohn's contribution to Pasteur's work? |
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Definition
1877 Tynall noted that the conditions amongst those who tryied to recreate P's work were inconsistent. Hypothesized some germs were heat-resistent.
Cohn demonstrated existence of endospores.
Pasteur’s results stand; spontaneous generation is refuted
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Term
| Who proved that disease were not caused by the 4 humours ( blood, yellow bile, black bile, and phlegm) |
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Definition
| Bassi w/silkworms in 1830's |
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Term
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Definition
| He foudned the aseptic technique. Though that germs on skin caused infection. Used phenol to clean surgical areas and heat sterilized instruments. |
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Term
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Definition
Estaliblished the Germ Theory of disease:
Demonstrated the role of bacteria in causing disease
Linked anthrax with Bacillus anthracis
Germ Theory of Disease
Employed a series of postulates to establish relationships as causative agents of disease
Used mice as models
Tracked infections by symptom
Isolated individual microbes in pure culture |
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Term
| What are Koch's postulates of the germ theory? |
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Definition
- microbes must be present in infected part but not health organisms
- suspected microbe must be able to be isolated and grown in culture
- same disease must manifest when microbe placed in health organism
- same microbe must grow from #3
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Term
| Who developed solid microbiological medias for obtaining isolated & pure cultures of bacteri? What was it? |
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Definition
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Term
| How can microbes be helpful? |
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Definition
- Produce/Food (cheese, bread)
- recycle nutrients
- fertilize soil
- synthesis of products
- bioremediation
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Term
| How are microbes used in food production? |
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Definition
| Breadmaking; alcoholol, fermentation (yogurt, cheese, sausage) |
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Term
| How are bacteria used in industrial production? |
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Definition
Bacteria grow very fast and in bulk, can beused in to make things like ethanol
Also, GEMS (genetically engineered microbes) can be made to replace by altering the DNA to sythesize chemicals needed by the body i.e. insulin, clotting factors |
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Term
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Definition
| How GEMs and other natural bacteria can be used to degrade toxic compounds (i.e. oil spills) |
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Term
| What are the types of light microscopes? |
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Definition
- lightfield
- darkfield
- phase contrast
- fluoresent
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Term
| Characteristics of lightfield microscopes |
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Definition
- light background, images dark
- must have natural pigments or stains (not good for living)
- light passes thru and around specimen to obj
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Term
images are _______ background is ______
no need for stain/pigment; ___ for live specimens
Light is ______&_______ by a disc (patch stop) creating an __________________________
The scattered light is collected and passed into the objective lens |
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Definition
- light
- dark
- blocked
- scattered
- good
- outer ring of illumination
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Term
| How does phase contrast microscopes work? |
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Definition
Images appear dark; background light
No stain; good for live specimens
Light that passes thru specimen combined with scattered light
dense areas appear dark with glow on edges |
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Term
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Definition
- lightfield
- phase contrast
- darkfield
- fluorescence
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Term
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Definition
- darkfield
- fluroscence
- phase contrast
- light
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Term
| Which type of light microscopy uses natural pigments/dyes that produce lights as a means to visualize specimens (and works for some living specimens) |
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Definition
Fluorescence
Light is transmitted through the specimen using an excitation filter so only a certain range of wavelengths (i.e. blue) pass into the specimen
Pigments/dyes emit a different wavelength of light (i.e. green) after excitation – only these wavelengths of light are transmitted to the eye after passage through a barrier filter
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Term
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Definition
S-the electron beam hit surface of metal coated specimen
T-electron bean penetrates specimen and scatters then
B- electron bounces back to detector to produce image
S-good for intracellular structure
T-good for surface structure
S-~100x better than light
T-~1000x better than light
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Term
| How does immersion oil work? |
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Definition
| The oil has the same refractive index as the cover slip and lens; helps with best resolution in short distances; no image resolution is lost |
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Term
| _____ kills and adheres microbes to a surface's slide |
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Definition
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Term
| How does fixation aid in microscopy? |
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Definition
- preserves the structure in the cells
- inactiviates enzymes that may alter morphology
- prevents cell degradation
- toughen cell walls/other structure
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Term
| What are the two types of fixation and how do they work? |
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Definition
Heat Fixation
- air-dried specimen is passed through a flame
- +good for morphology, not for delicate internal structures
- *if not dried completely, internal structures will boil and lyse
Chemical
- uses formeldyhyde, ethanol, etc
- penetrates the cells to internal structures and toughens them so details can be easily seen
- *many chemicals are toxic to bacteria
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Term
| Which are the most common dyes used in the lab? |
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Definition
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Term
| ______ dyes carry a positively charged _____ which is attracted to the negatively charged components of cells (________) |
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Definition
| basic dyes; chromophore group; DNA/Cell wall |
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Term
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Definition
| methylene blue, crystal violet, safranin |
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Term
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Definition
Carry a negatively charged chromophore group which is attracted to positively charged parts of the cell Examples: eosin and rose bengal |
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Term
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Definition
| cell stained, background not |
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Term
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Definition
| background stained, cells not |
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Term
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Definition
| one dye, everything same color |
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Term
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Definition
| two or more dyes used, divides bacteria into two distinct groups |
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Term
Primary stain: __________
___________
___________Gram’s iodine
Crystallizes purple stain in cells
Decolorizer: ___________
Dissolves ___________layers in cell walls
Allows crystallized purple stain to wash out freely
Counterstain: ___________
Enters vacant cells rendering them pink/red |
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Definition
- Crystal violet
- stains everything purple
- Mordant (fixes primary stain) (chemical)
- 95% ethanol
- lipopolysaccharide
- Safranin
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Term
Primary stain: _________
Heat is used (steam bath) to soften the mycolic acids and allow stain to penetrate
Mordant (physical): ______
Cells are ____________ , allowing the mycolic acids to soldify
Trapps stain within the cells
Decolorization: __________
Dissolve the walls of non-acid fast bacteria (i.e those lacking mycolic acids)
Counterstain: __________
Stain decolorized cells
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Definition
- Carbolfuchsin
- Cooling
- Slides are cooled
- Acid alcohol
- Methylene blue
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Term
| What is used to visualize capsules? |
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Definition
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Term
| _________ represent a dormant, protected stage of some bacteria; found in members of ______ and ____________ |
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Definition
| Endospores; Bacillus/Clostridium |
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Term
| How does thes Endospore Stain Work? |
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Definition
Primary stain: Malachite green (everything turns green)
Used over steam bath to soften endospore walls allowing penetration
Mordant (physical): Cooling
Slides are cooled allowing spore walls to re-harden
Traps green stain inside
Decolorizer: Water
Removes stain from vegetative cells
Counterstain: Safranin
Turns vegetative cells pink/red |
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Term
Chemicals like _____ and _________ can coat and thus, ‘thicken’ the flagella for observation
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Definition
| tannic acid/potassium alum |
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Term
| How do you stain flagella |
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Definition
| Stained with basic fuchsin or paranosaline |
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Term
Monotrichous- ___________
_______- two flagella at one pole
__________- a tuft(3+) of flagella at one pole Amphitrichous- _________
_________- flagella surrounding perimeter *not polar
__________- tufts at both poles
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Definition
- one flagellum at one pole
- Bitrichous
- Lophotrichous
- one flagellum at each pole
- Peritrichous
- Amphilophotrichous
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Term
ARRANGEMENTS OF BACTERIA
Diplo-____________
_________-Chains
Staphylo-________ (coccus only)
Sarcina-__________
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Definition
- Pairs
- strepto
- clusters
- cubical packets of 8
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Term
Morphologies
____: spherical
Bacillus: straight rods
_____: gently curved rods, comma-shaped
______/_____: helical rods
Pleomorphic _____________
Appendaged: __________
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Definition
- Coccus
- Vibrio
- Spirilla or Spirochete
- (shape depends on age or reproductive style)
- have tubes or stalks
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Term
| What are some internal structures of pro's? |
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Definition
- Intracycoplasmic Membranes
- Inclusions
- Nucleoid & Plasmids
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Term
| Components of Pro's cell envelope? |
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Definition
Cytoplasmic membrane
Periplasmic Space
Cell Wall
Glycocalyx (capsules and related structures)
S-layers |
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Term
| What prokaryotes don't have cell walls? |
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Definition
| Exception: Mycoplasma (bacterium) and some Archaea |
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Term
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Definition
| two or more dyes used, divides bacteria into two distinct groups |
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Term
| What three cytoskeleton structures suggest prescence in LUCA? |
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Definition
- Microtubules (transport, cell organization)
- Tubulin in Eukarya)
- Microfilaments (miosis/mitrosis)
- Actins in Eukarya
- Intermediate filaments
- Lamin & keratin in Eukarya
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Term
| What type of structures have DNA that replicates outside of the chromosomes |
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Definition
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Term
| What are the types of plastids? |
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Definition
- conjugative- horizontal gene transfer
- virulence- carry virulence genes (dieseae causing)
- metabolic
- col-colicin production (antibiotics)
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Term
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Definition
Granules/gas vaculoes
may have phosphlipid bilayers
storage purposes |
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Term
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Definition
- PHB-only in purple photosynthetic bacteria; lipid/carbon E source
- Glycogen-starch/found in many bacteria
- Volutin-polyphosphate resevoirsfound in many bacteria
- sulfur globules-purpple photo
- cyanophycin-aa synthesis and N source in DNA/cyanobacteria
- carboxysomes-rubisco; protein coat
- magnetosomes
- gas vacuolues-buoyancy
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Term
| Ribosomes are the place of _____ synthesis and are compsoed of ______ |
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Definition
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Term
Number of Ribosomes in Archae/Euks?
In pros? |
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Definition
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Term
| Most species with endospores are gram (_) |
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Definition
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Term
Clostridium
Medical importance: tetanus, botulism, gangrene
Bacillus
Medical importance: anthrax, food poisoning
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Definition
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Term
Endospores contaon _____________ which was thought to cause heat-resisitstance
____________ is thought to stabilize DNA |
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Definition
dipicolinic acid
calcium dipicolinate |
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Term
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Definition
I: Axial filament of DNA forms
II: Cell membrane folds inward to form a septum between forespore & rest of cell
III: Forespore engulfed by rest of former cell – double layer membrane = protection
IV: Cortex forms around forespore
V: Spore coat synthesis begins
VI: Spore coat is complete – true endospore; resistant!
VII: Lysis results in free (released) endospore |
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Term
| how do dormant cells become vegatative? |
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Definition
activiation (heat)
germination (swells and ruptures)
outgrowth (new components--> vegative growth) |
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Term
| What are the two aa's that peptoglycan is made of and how are they in the wall? |
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Definition
| NAM and NAG; tetrapeptide bonds of the two i.e. like a chain-linked fence |
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Term
| In gram (-) bacteria _____ binds directly to _______ |
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Definition
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Term
Interpeptide bridges (5 glycines) form between D-alanine and L-lysine between opposing tetrapeptide chains form in gram (_) bacteria
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Definition
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Term
| ______ connects to peptoglycan covalently via a connection with NAM to increase stability |
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Definition
| techoic acid (i.e. fencposts) |
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Term
| Unique characteristic of gram (-) cell walls |
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Definition
- lipopolysaccrides (LPS) outer most component
- Braun’s lipoproteins anchor outer membrane to peptidoglycan layer
- larger periplasmic space
- thin peptoglycan
- contains porins
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Term
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Definition
exopolysaccarides (EPS)
make up slime layers and capsules
energy/protection |
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Term
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Definition
S-loose&solube
C-tight and closely bound
S-protects again drying out
C-prevents against dessication
S-invovled in biofilm formation
C-aids in attachement to surfaces
C-mosly polysaccrides, can be proteins |
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Term
Slime layers (S-layers) are most commonly found in Archae and Gram (-) bacteria.
true or false |
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Definition
False
Most common in archae; sometimes in gram (-) and (+) |
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Term
In gram (-)'s; s-layer bounds to ____________
In gram (+)'s, s-layer associated with _________
in arcae, s-layers _________ |
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Definition
outermembrane
peptoglycan
may be the the only cell wall component present
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Term
s-layers are regulary structures layer of ___________ patterned like floor tiles;
protects against __________; osmotic pressue; and _________
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Definition
protien/glycoprotein;
pH fluctuations
hydrolytic enzymes and predatory bacteria |
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Term
| Bacterial flagella are thin, thread like propellors made of __________ |
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Definition
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Term
| axial filimanets are specialized flagella that _________________________________; are found in ________ like syphillus/lyme disease causing |
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Definition
| wind around the cell in periplasmic space and wind up and then unroll to propel throu the enviroment; spirochetes |
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Term
| bacterial flagella are composed of the ______, ___________, and __________ |
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Definition
| hook; filmanet/thread; basal body |
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Term
characteristics are displayed by Gram-negative bacteria: |
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Definition
- Cytoplasmic membrane
- Thin peptidoglycan layer (which is much thinner than in Gram-positive bacteria)
- Outer membrane containing lipopolysaccharide (LPS, which consists of lipid A, core polysaccharide, and O antigen) outside the peptidoglycan layer
- Porins exist in the outer membrane, which act like pores for particular molecules
- There is a space between the layers of peptidoglycan and the secondary cell membrane called the periplasmic space
- The S-layer is directly attached to the outer membrane, rather than the peptidoglycan
- If present, flagella have four supporting rings instead of two
- No teichoic acids or lipoteichoic acids are present
- Lipoproteins are attached to the polysaccharide backbone.
- Most of them contain Braun's lipoprotein, which serves as a link between the outer membrane and the peptidoglycan chain by a covalent bound
- Most do not sporulate (Coxiella burnetii, which produces spore-like structures, is a notable exception
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Term
|
Definition
- cytoplasmic lipid membrane
- thick peptidoglycanlayer
- teichoic acids and lipoids are present, forming lipoteichoic acids, which serve to act as chelating agents, and also for certain types of adherence.
- capsule polysaccharides (only in some species)
- flagellum(only in some species)
- if present, it contains two rings for support as opposed to four in Gram-negative bacteria because Gram-positive bacteria have only one membrane layer.
- The individual peptidoglycan molecules are cross-linked by pentaglycine chains by a DD-transpeptidase enzyme. In gram-negative bacteria, the transpeptidase creates a covalent bond directly between peptidoglycan molecules, with no intervening bridge.
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Term
If forgot to decolorize: gram(+) and gram (-) would ______
If forgot to do counter stain-gram (_______) would be clear gram (_________) would be purple
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Definition
|
|
Term
Bacterial Flagella Structure:
Filament
- ___________
- Growth at ____ end (begins in the ________)
- subnits move down hollow core; assemble spontaneously
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|
Definition
hollow, rigid, helical, cylindar
distal (away from cell); cytoplasm |
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Term
Bacterial Flagella Structure:
Hook
is achored to the ________ |
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Definition
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|
Term
Bacterial Flagella Structure:
Basal Body
- _____ for rotation; ____ like a ______
- embedded in ___________
- has direct path to the __________
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Definition
motor;spins/propellor
cell wall
cytoplasm |
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Term
| in pro's counterclockwise spin produces _________ clockwise produces ___________ |
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Definition
| run; stop tumble rever direction |
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|
Term
| how do pro flagella move? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
|
Definition
fimbrae only for attachement
pilli-bacterial conjugation; movement of stuff |
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Term
| What are the metabolic adaptations in purple nonsulfer bacteria? |
|
Definition
With O2 normal: chemoautotrophy
with O2 absents: photoorganotropy
with O2 low: combo (E from light and organic chemicals)( carbon/e from organic molecules)
*some photolitroautotrophs (H=e-donor |
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Term
| Glycerol transport (fat synthesis) is operated by which type of cell transport? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| what are primary and secondary transporters in active transport? |
|
Definition
1°-ATP--> ADP + Pi (ATP binding cassette transporters ABC)
2°-potenail E from gradients created through passive transport
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|
Term
Export system for many antibiotics/toxic compounds
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|
Definition
| antiporter active transport |
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Term
| ___- require a solute binding protein |
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Definition
|
|
Term
| solute-binding proteins are found in _________in gram (-) bacteria and in ____________ in gram (+) bacteria |
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Definition
periplasmamic space;
tethtered as lipoproteins on external phospholipid bilayer |
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Term
| proton (H+) and sodium (Na+) pumps are coupled as ____________ & __________ |
|
Definition
anitports-Proton-motive force drives expulsion of Na+ from the cell as H+ enters
/symports-
Externally, sodium binds to carrier protein complex and allows solute to enter protein channel & bind
Conformational change in carrier occurs to release Na+ and solute inside the cytoplasm
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