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CH 28 -

EXAM 3 Microbiology

QuestionAnswer
Kingdoms Monera, Protista, Fungi
[Kingdom Monera] Prokaryotes or Eukaryotes Bacteria (Prokaryotes)
[Kingdom Monera] (Structure) Do not have: True nucleus (no membrane); True organelles (they have ribosomes, but these are really just huge enzymes)
[Kingdom Monera] (Structure) Do have: Do have: A chromosome and plasmids
[Kingdom Monera] (Structure) May have: Cell wall with unusual chemical properties; capsule; flagella; fimbriae
capsule slimy coating
flagella "tail"
Fimbriae hair-like appendages
Metabolism – may be: aerobic or anaerobic
aerobic uses oxygen
anaerobic uses something other than oxygen
Obligate – anaerobes – can’t survive in oxygen
Facultative anaerobes – can chose whether or not to survive in oxygen
saprotrophes external digestion
Decomposers break down macromolecules
symbiotic cooperate with other organisms
Reproduction of bacteria Binary fission, conjucation, endospore formation
Binary fission split in half
conjucation exchange of DNA
endospore formation form a tough outer coating
Morphology shape
Pairs diplo
Clusters staphylo
Chains strepto
Coccus round
Bacillus rod-shaped
Spirillus spiral
Morphology is usually combined with other... biochemical characteristics, i.e. Gram positive (stains with Gram’s stain) mobile anaerobic coccus, etc.
Cyanobacteria Can photosynthesis; Responsible for much of the earth’s oxygen
Archea Similar to bacteria, but have different ribosomal RNA; May represent a 6th Kingdom or 3rd Domain; Often live in hostile environments
[Kingdom Protista] Prokaryotes or Eukaryotes Eukaryotes
[Kingdom Protista] cells... Mostly single celled, some multicellular
[Kingdom Protista] reproduction May reproduce sexually with some form of alternation of generations
3 main types under Kingdom Protista Algae, Protozoans, Slime molds
Characteristics of algae Photosynthesize; Aquatic; Classified by color, biochemistry and life-style
Green algae: similar to... Similar in many ways to plants: Same chlorophyll; same cell wall; same starch
Green algae: reproduction Good conditions – asexual Bad conditions - sexual
Unicellular example Chlamydomonas
Colonial example Volvox; Flagella beat cooperatively
Filamentous example Spirogyra; Grow end to end
Multicellular example Ulva (sea lettuce); Sporophyte and gametophyte appear leafy
Brown algae Kelps; Grow in cold ocean waters; Contain algin in their cell walls (algin is commonly used ice cream, salad dressing, jelly beans, toothpaste, etc.)
Diatoms Microscopic; Cell walls are made of silica which can be used to make glass; Diatomaceous earth
Dinoflagellates Produce small amounts of toxins; When they’re numerous, cause “red tide”; Shellfish eat them and concentrate the poison
Euglenoids motile; Can lose their chloroplasts and become predators; Have a rudimentary eyespot
Red algae Found in warmer ocean water than kelp; Used to make agar
Protozoans characteristics: Unicellular; No photosynthesis; Most are motile
Amoeboids Move by pseudopods (“false feet”); Phagocytes – engulf their prey
Ciliates – Paramecium Hundreds of Cilia; Oral groove; Anal pore
Zooflagellates Move by means of a flagella; Many are associated with diseases; Example: African sleeping sickness
Sporozoans Non-motile; Many are associated with diseases; Example: Malaria is caused by the sporozoan, Plasmodium
Slime molds look like molds but can live as unicellular organisms
[Kingdom Fungi] Prokaryotes or Eukaryotes Multicellular eukaryotes; YEAST, an exception, unicellular
[Kingdom Fungi] What kind of decomposers? saprotrophes
[Kingdom Fungi] cell walls made of _____ chitin, not cellulose
[Kingdom Fungi] form mycelia - furry structures
[Kingdom Fungi] "hair" - hypha
[Kingdom Fungi] Zygospore fungi - Rizopus (bread mold)
[Kingdom Fungi] Sac fungi - Neurospora
[Kingdom Fungi] Club fungi – mushrooms
Lichens algae living with fungi
Created by: chelsea_2010
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