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Bacteria, Archaea, and Viruses
Bacteria, Archaea, and Viruses
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55 Terms
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1
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What are the three domains?
The three domains are Archaea, Bacteria, and Eukarya.
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Proteobacteria is the origin of
mitochondria
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Cyanobacteria is the origin of
chloroplasts
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Nucleus, organelles, branch of archaea, phospholipid bi-layer
Eukaryotes
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Eukaryotes that are not plants, animals, or fungi
protists
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Nuclear envelop was created bc of…
membrane infoldings
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Cytoskeleton was created bc of…
cytoplasmic microtubules
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Why is the mitochondria double membraned
bc when the proteobacterium was absorbed it took some of the cell membrane with it
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Why can a chloroplast have three membranes?
A eukaryote absorbs a green algae cell (a glorified double membraned chloroplast)
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How does the flexible cell wall allow for organelles?
The wall can create folds that allow for specialization within the folds, creates places for organelles to live
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Single-celled, DNA is in a ring, binary fission, no cell membrane, no membrane-bound organelles
prokaryotes
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Bacteria are…
prokaryotes
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Nitrogen fixers
atmospheric N2 into ammonia, air to ground
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Nitrifiers
turn ammonia into nitrates, plants are now able to consume
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Denitrifiers
turns nitrates into N2, ground to air
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Eukaryotes and Prokaryotes share…
ribosomes, cell walls, metabolic pathways, ATP use
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What type of RNA allows you to differentiate between Archaea and bacteria
rRNA, ribosomal
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Common in the soil or the ocean
archaea
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No peptidoglycan, lipid monolayer, extremophiles, some obligate anaerobes
Archaea
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What is lateral gene transfer?
plasmids are transferred through “bridges”. this donates genetic material to other bacteria. Can also be acquired from the environment
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Plasmids are…
the smallest stretch of DNA, have the ability to infiltrate the nucleus
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Bacterial cell wall contains…
peptidoglycan
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thick layer of peptidoglycan, stains purple
gram positive
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thin layer of peptidoglycan inside cell membrane sandwich, stains pink
gram negative
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spherical bacteria shape
coccus
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spiral bacteria shape
spirillium
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rod/sausage bacteria shape
bacillus
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produce spores to reproduce
bacteria with branched filaments
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Endospores
pack genetic material into package made of cell wall and die, package rehydrated once endospore is in better conditions
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single-celled, colony forming, photosynthetic, fixes nitrogen
cyanobacteria
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biggest oxygen producer
cyanobacteria
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photosynthetic lamellae
folds/indents within the cell wall that allow for photosynthesis to occur without a chloroplast
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internal flagella that allows for them to move/spin
spirochaeta
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obligate parasite, STDs, pneumonia
chlamydia
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largest group of bacteria, nitrogen fixers, e. coli
Proteobacteria
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Biofilms are made of…
sticky polysaccharide matrix
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Biofilms form by…
bacteria binds to a surface, quorum sensing, larger colony forms, bacterial matrix forms
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Biofilms are good bc…
makes cells harder to kill, antibiotic resistance, environmental resistance
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Quorum sensing
sending chemicals and establishing communication with other bacteria
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Endotoxins
bacteria lyse, rarely fatal
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Exotoxins
continual proliferation from living bacteria, highly toxic, often fatal
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thermostable proteins that prevent denaturing, prokaryotic, thrive under extreme conditions
extremophiles
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oxygen is poisonous, relic of prehistoric life
obligate anaerobes
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has both aerobic and anaerobic pathways
facultative anaerobes
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requires oxygen
obligate aerobes
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get energy from the sun, use CO2
photoautotrophs
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get energy from the sun, eat organic material
photoheterotrophs
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get energy from inorganic compounds, use CO2 for carbon
chemoautotrophs
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get energy from organic compounds, eat organic material
chemoheterotrophs
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obligate parasites, infect all forms of life
viruses
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What makes up a virus?
Genetic material + capsid, sometimes membrane envelope and spike proteins
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not ready to be translated, needs RNA polymerase
negative-sense RNA
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ready to be translated
positive-sense RNA
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uses host cell to create positive-sense RNA, brings its own RNA polymerase
Negative-sense virus
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most abundant and diverse virus group, doesn’t contain RNA polymerase
positive-sense virus