Bridgemont microbiology chapter 3 – Flashcards
Unlock all answers in this set
Unlock answersBacteria |
Prokaryotes |
Animal, plant, fungi, protozoa |
Eukaryotes |
Prokaryotes usually considered much more simple in from compared to Eukaryotes |
True ( they where considered simple but they are not truely. They are only simpler in their structure not their function ) |
Both cell types depend on homeostasis for cellular survival (True/false) |
True |
Organisms ability to maintain a stable I internal balance (internal stability) regulated by metabolic (chemical) or stuctural change -adapt or die |
Homeostasis |
Both call types communicate with each other cells a d respond to: |
Stimuli |
Plant cells shrinking in response to lack of water is an example of? |
Eukaryotes stimuli |
Animal producing sound to communicate is an example of? |
Eukaryotes communication |
Prokaryotes forms micro-communities called? |
Bioflims |
Collection of bacteria microorganisms living and interacting in a " multicellular state" |
Biofilms |
5 steps to biofilm formation/ life cycle |
1) reversible attachment 2) irreversible attrachment 3) maturation 1 4 maturation 2 5) dispersion |
Prokaryotes within in a biofilm communication through? |
Quorum sensing |
The ability for bactetia to produce and release chemical signals. -allows for "cell-cell communication." -communicate and coordinate behaviors |
Quorum sensing |
Singcall ell organisms in effect become multicellular organisms and can act together. -"multicellular start"; simulate multicellular functions |
Quorum sensing |
Examples of harmful biofilms ( disease causing) |
plaque some lung/ ear infections |
examples of useful biofilms |
Sewage treatment bioremediation: clean up of chemically contaminated environments |
Prokaryotes/Eukaryotes are both surrounded by outer? |
Cell menebrane (know as plasma menebrane in Eukaryotes |
Allows fluid and waste to exchange between the cell and its environment |
Cell membrane |
Prokaryotes/Eukaryotes both allow for _____ within individual cells |
Metabolic process |
Both Prokaryotes/Eukaryotes preform ______ to produce stucntural and functional parts of the cell |
Protein synthesis |
Both Prokaryotes/Eukaryotes make proteins by using_____. |
Ribosomes |
Both Prokaryotes/Eukaryotes have ____ as genetic material |
DNA |
DNA is genetic material in _____. |
Chromosomes (chromosomes structure and # vary) |
No membrane bound nucleus/organelles present |
Prokaryotes |
DNA in nucleoid; region/location of genetic material inside cell w/in cytoplasm |
Prokaryotes |
DNA; single, circular strand (double strand helix) |
Prokaryotes |
Menebrane bounds organelles w/in cytoplasm |
Eukaryotes |
DNA in nucleus ( menebrane bound) |
Eukaryotes |
DNA; multiple, linear strands (double bound) |
Eukaryotes |
Eukaryotes cell approx 10 X larger than Prokaryotes true/false |
True |
Prokaryotes chromosome; |
Single circular |
Eukaryotes chromosomes are; |
Multiple linear |
Metabic processes; both Prokaryotes/Eukaryotes perform_____. |
Cellular respiration |
Cells convert chemical energy into usable cellular energy is |
Cellular respiration |
metabolic process: with in Eukaryotes cellular respiration take place |
In mitochondria (organelle) and /or chloroplasts (organelle in photosynthetic) |
Metabolic processes: within Prokaryotes takes place in |
In cytosol (liquid inside cell within Cytoplasm) along cell membrane |
Is science of classifying organisms based on natural or logical relationships. |
Taxonomy |
Historically living organisms including bacteria were grouped according to______. |
Visual similarities |
Laid the foundation for modern taxonomy |
Carolus Linnaeus |
Carolus Linnaeus devised a 2 name system to classify organisms: it was called |
Binomial Nomenclature |
Two words used to classify an organism |
Genus/ species |
Classification rank compose of a group of one or more species of organisms with similar characteristics. ( used alone or with species/ specific epithet name. |
Genus |
Further describes the genus name; least inclusive classification rank; based on morphological and biological similarities. |
Species |
Used classify organisms based on successive leveLos if similarities |
Hierarchical System of classification |
Old Hierarchical system of classificatio |
-domain - kingdom - Phylum -class - order - family -genus - species |
The 3 domain system |
- Eukarya (plantea, animal, fungi, Protista) - Bacteria ( eubacteria, true bactetia, old) - Archaea ( extre bacteria ) |
5 kingdom systems |
-animal -fungi -plantea -protista -monera ( bacteria) |
Using staining reaction to determine morphology of cells (Shape, size and arrangement) |
Physical characteristics |
Look at metabolic processes used different species -Use a narrow down potential pathogens |
Biochemical test |
Testing of blood serum/watery part; antigen-antibody interaction |
Serological Test |
Look and compares bacterial ribosomal RNA (rRNA) -basis for the separation of the bacteria for on the Archaea |
nucleic acid analysis |
A method of determining the identity of an unknown species used a series of positive or negative test results/ procedures - is not an individual test |
Dichotomous key |
Why use stain to see bacteria? |
-because bacteria cells are very tiny and colorless -diffical to see contrast between cell and backgrown of the microscope field |
-Make a wet mount of specimen -Heat fix specimen -Add Basic Stains (cationic dye)(only one stain used)
|
Simple Stain Technique |
-Opposite of simple stain -Negatively charged acidic (anionic) dye used -No heat fixation required (room temp) |
Negative stain technique |
Allows cells to be differentiated visually into groups based on staining differences -use 2 stains and a decolorizer |
differential staining technique |
the method is named after its inventor, the Danish scientist Hans Christian Gram |
gram stain technique |
-prepare sample/ smear-air dry-heat fix -Crystal Violet 1 min-rinse -Gram's iodine 1 min-rinse -Decolorizer 10-15 sec-rinse -Safranin 1 min-rinse view results under oil immersion |
Steps for gram stain technique |
Purple cells thick cell wall retains original stain |
Gram + |
red cells thin cell wall releases primary stain and requires a counterstain for viewing |
Gram - |
Cells retain red/pink prink primary stain after acid-alcohol wash |
Acid Fast |
Cells appear blue following acid-alcohol wash |
Non Acid Fast |
Another physical characteristic for studying microorganisms and viruses |
size |
Based of the metric system -Standard unit of length is the_______. |
meters (m) |
Micrometer (um) 1um= |
one millionth of a meter or .000001 |
Bacterial size range |
100 um= very large cells 1um = small cells |
Majority of bacterial cells are |
1um - 5um (blood or spore cells are approx .10um) |
virus size measured in ; |
Nanometers (nm) |
primary tool used to observe microorganisms? |
Microscope |
uses visible light rays and convex lenses -used to increase magnification |
light microscope/compound microscope |
used to inrease resolving power of micreoscope - ability to view closely spaced objects clearly |
oil immersion |