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Definition
a process by which chemical substances are aquired from the environment and are used in cellular activities -chemical substances use nutrients to engage in activity |
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what nutrients do all living things require? |
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Definition
C,H,O,P,N,S K,Ca,Fe,Na,Cl,Mg |
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Definition
Any nutrient that MUST be provided to an organism -a nutrient essential for life |
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1.Macronutrients Vs. 2.Micronutrients |
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Definition
1. required in large quanities, play essential role in cell sturcture and metabolism (C,H,O) 2.present in smaller amounts and involved in enzyme function and maitenence of protein stucture (Mn,Zn,Ni |
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1.Organic Nutrients Vs. 2.Inorganic Nutrients |
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Definition
1. a combination of atoms other than C and H 2. Contain C and H which are usually the products of living things |
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Definition
an inorganic compound such as an amino acid, nitrogeneous base or vitamin that cannot be synthesized by an organism and must be provided as a nutrient protein capable of stimulating growth |
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Carbon sources 1. Heterotroph VS 2. Autotroph |
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Definition
1. Most contain C in organic form-nutritionally dependent. contain carbon require food from outside source 2. uses inorganic CO2 as its carbon source does not depend on an outside source for food. |
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Term
Energy Sources 1.Phototrophs VS. 2.Chemotrophs |
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Definition
1.microbes that use energy from sunlight to photosynthesize ex.algae, plants 2. Microbes that gain energy from chemical compounds ex.deep sea vent bacteria |
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Chemoheterotroph 1.Parasites VS 2.Saprobes |
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Definition
1.derive nutrients from cells or tissues of hosts 2.free living microorganisms that feed primarily on organic matter from dead organisms |
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Definition
atmos or molecules move in a gradient from an area of lower densisty or concentration(simple and facilitated) energy is not required (passive transport) |
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Definition
Diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane |
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Definition
eating and drinking by cells |
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Term
Osmotic relationships 1.Isotonic 2.Hypertonic 3.Hypotonic |
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Definition
1.the environment is equal in solute concentration to cells internal environment 2.the environment has a higher solute concentration than the inner cell 3.the environment has a lower solute concentration than the inner cell [image] |
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Classification by temperature 1.psychrophile 2.mesophile 3.thermophile 4.hyperthermophile |
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Definition
1.microorganism with an optimum growing temp. between -15 C and 0 C *obligate:cannot grow above 20 C *faculative:optimum temp above 20 C 2.an organism that grows at intermediate temperatures between 20 C and 40 C 3.a microbe with an optimal growth above 45 C to 80 C 4. microbe with optimal temp between 80 C and120 C |
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Term
What are 2 environmental factors (gasses) that effect microbial growth? |
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Definition
1. O2: transformed into several toxic products during metabolism requiring aerobic organisms to develop enzymes that neutralize chemicals 2. CO2:required by ALL microbes in their metabolism |
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Term
what microbe grows best when higher CO2 levels are in the atmosphere? |
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Definition
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Term
Classification based on O2 requirements 1. aneaerobe VS 2. aerobe |
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Definition
1.lacks the metabolic enzyme systems for using O2 in respirations. *obligate:lack enzymes for processing toxic O2 *faculative: an aerobe that does not require O2 2. can use gaseous O2 in its metabolism and posesses the enzymes needed to process toxic O2 products *obligate-cannot grow w/o O2 |
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Term
what is the third class of bacteria that does not grow at normal atmospheric concentrations of O2 but requires a small amount for metabolism? |
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Definition
microaerophile aereotolerant anaerobes |
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Term
explain the terms associated with bacterias that prefer pH 1. between 6 and 8 2. above 8 3. below 6 |
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Definition
1.neutrophiles 2.alkophiles 3.acidophiles |
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Term
1.Osmophiles VS 2.Halophiles |
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Definition
1.live in habitats with a high solute concentration 2. prefer higher concentrations of salt *obligate: grow optimally in concentration of 25% NaCl or higher *faculative: resistant to NaCl |
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Term
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Definition
a situation in which two organisms live together in an obligatory but mutally beneficial relationship |
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Term
what are the four types of symbiosis? |
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Definition
1.mutualism (+/+) benifitial to both organisms 2.commensalism (+/0) commensal is bennifited while the other organism is neither harmed or benniftited 3.sattelitism(+/0) one organism provides nutrients for the other organism that is neither harmed or bennifited 4.parasitism (+/-) the host provides a habitat and nutrients which bennifits the parasite while the host receives a negative effect |
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Term
Organisms are _______ and relationships are not required for survival |
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Definition
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Term
1.Synergism VS. 2.Antagonism |
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Definition
1.an interrelationship between two or more free-living organisms that bennifit both, but is not necessary for survival 2.an association between free living species that arises when members of a community compete ex. virus? |
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Term
what are normal microbes that live on the skin, in the digestive tract and other sites on the human |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
time required for a complete fission cycle which increased the population by 2 Avg. time 30-60 minutes |
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Term
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Definition
a populations predictable growth pattern does not grow exponentially |
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Definition
flat period- newly growing cells |
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Term
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Definition
cells reach maximum phase of cell division, curve increases geometricly will continue to increase as long as cells are in proper growing conditions. |
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Definition
cell is in survival mode where cell stops growing due to a decrease in nutrients which leads to necrosis |
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Term
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Definition
Curve goes down greatly because cells die off at an exponential rate. |
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Term
What are 4 ways to measure population growth? |
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Definition
Spectrophotometer direct cell count coulter counter flow cytometer |
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