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The oldest organisms are _____ |
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What are the domains of bacteria? |
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True or false Eubacteria and Archeae organisms have peptidoglycan in their cell walls |
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Definition
False Archeae have pseudomurein and eubacteria have peptidoglycan |
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Domain Archeae is broken down into ___, ___, and ____ |
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Definition
Methanogens, halophiles, and thermophiles |
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Require high concentration of NaCl to survive |
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Normally grow in hot environments and not generally a health threat |
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The domain Eubacteria is broken down into ___,___, and ____ |
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Definition
Proteobacteria, nonproteobacteria, and gram positive bacteria |
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Definition
Gram negative Largest taxonomic group of bacteria |
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Term
Describe nonproteobacteria |
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Definition
Gram negative Not closely related to gram - proteobacteria Include cyanobacteria |
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Definition
Carry out O2 producing photosynthesis and "fix" carbon |
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Describe Gram positive bacteria |
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Definition
High G and C ratio Low G and C ratio Include mycoplasms and streptococcus pyogens |
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Term
What are the components of the cell envelope? |
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Definition
Glycocalyx, cell wall, and cell membrane |
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Term
What are the characteristics of glycocalyx? |
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Definition
Not found in all bacteria External to the cell wall Slime: loosely attached to the cell wall Capsule: firmly attached and organized |
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What are the benefits of glycocalyx? |
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Definition
Protects bacteria from phagocytosis and dehydration Inhibits movement of nutrients out of the cell Allows attachment to various surfaces Storage depot for nutrients Both types are antigenic (produce antibodies) |
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Describe the functions and composition of the cell wall |
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Definition
Responsible for the shape of the cell Prevents cell from rupturing when water pressure is greater inside than outside Protects interior of the cell SITE OF ACTION OF SOME ANTIBIOTICS |
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Term
What are the components of peptidoglycan? |
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Definition
N-acetylglucosamine (NAG) N-acetylmuramic acid (NAM) linked by polypeptides |
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Term
What are the characteristics of gram positive cell walls? |
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Definition
Has many layers of peptidoglycan Contain teichoic acids (alcohol and phosphate) Under SEM the surface appears smooth Teichoic acids provide antigenic specificity to ID bacteria |
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What are the two types of passive transport? |
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Definition
Simple diffusion and facilitated diffusion |
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What are the characteristics of gram negative bacteria? |
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Definition
No teichoic acids Have a rough appearance under SEM More susceptible to mechanical breakage |
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What are the functions of the outer membrane of gram negative bacteria? |
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Definition
Negative charge protects it from phagocytosis and the action of complement Provides a barrier to antibiotics Porins (proteins) allow passage of other molecules |
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Term
What is the primary stain for the gram stain mechanism? |
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Definition
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True or False? Crystal Violet only stains gram negative bacteria |
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Definition
False It stain gram negative AND gram positive bacteria |
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Term
Identify and describe the purpose of the mordant in the gram stain mechanism |
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Definition
Iodine Makes the crystal violet stain a larger molecule to prevent it from leaving the membrane of gram positive bacteria |
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True or False? The application of alcohol in the gram stain mechanism dissolves the membrane of gram NEGATIVE bacteria so the dye diffuses out of the cell |
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Definition
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The application of ____ in the gram stain mechanism is the differential step |
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Definition
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The application of alcohol dehydrates the ___ of the gram positive bacteria to make it more impermeable to the crystal violet/iodine |
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Definition
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Identify the counterstain in the gram stain mechanism |
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Definition
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Term
At the end of the staining process, gram positive bacteria will be ____ and gram negative bacteria will be ______ |
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Definition
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Term
Give two examples of acid-fast bacteria |
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Definition
Mycobacterium; Mycobacterium TB |
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Term
What is the purpose of the acid-fast stain? |
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Definition
To ID bacteria in the genus Mycobacterium Binds strongly to bacteria with a waxy component in their wall |
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Term
What are the primary and counter stains for the acid-fast technique? |
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Definition
Carbolfuchsin (red) methylene blue |
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Term
What are the major structures in prokaryotic protoplasm? |
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Definition
Nuclear area, ribosomes, and inclusions |
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Term
What two structures do eukaryotes lack in their protoplasm? |
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Definition
Cytoskeleton and cytoplasmic streaming |
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Term
What is another name for the protoplasm? |
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Definition
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Definition
The nuclear area in the bacterial chromosome |
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Term
True or false? There IS a nuclear membrane/envelope in the bacterial chromosome |
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Definition
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Identify. Single long, continuous, circularly arranged thread of double-stranded DNA |
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Definition
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Definition
Small, circular, double-stranded DNA molecules that are extra-chromosomal genetic elements not connected to the bacterial chromosome |
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True or false? Plasmids can NOT be transferred from one bacteria to another |
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Definition
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Definition
Transmit a plasmid via direct contact (sex pilus) |
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Introduction of genes via virus |
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What is the location and purpose of the ribosome? |
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Definition
Cytoplasm;protein synthesis |
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Golden Diatoms which produce large amounts of O2 gas |
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Definition
"Fire Algae" Responsible for red tides Golden brown |
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A disease caused by a fungus |
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Complete, fully developed infectious particle |
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Short pieces of naked RNA Cause diseases in PLANTS ONLY |
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