Lecture 4: The Diversity of Life- Bacteria and Archaea

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22 Terms

1

Tree of Life

Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya

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2

What is the difference between archaea and bacteria?

Bacteria cell walls are made of peptidoglycan and archaea has complex RNA polymerase.

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3

Extremeophiles

Live in extreme habitats

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4

Pathogens

Bacteria that causes illness

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5

Germ Theory of Disease

  1. Passed from person to person

  2. Transmitted by bites from animals

  3. Ingested contaminated food or water

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6

Bioremediation

Adding bacteria or archaea to clean polluted sites

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7

Thermophile

lives in extreme habitats

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8

What are the three types of genetic variation through gene transfer?

  1. Transformation

  2. Conjugation

  3. Transduction

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9

Transformation

DNA from the environment is taken and used

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10

Conjugation

direct contact and DNA sharing between cells

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11

Transduction

viruses pass genetic infomration

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12

Pili

The tunnel between two cells in conjugation

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13

Gram stain

used to differentiate bacterial species into separate groups on a cell wall

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14

What is the difference between gram positive and gram negative?

gram positive results in a thick peptidoglycan wall, while gram negative results in a thinner pep-layer with an additional outer cell membrane.

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15

What are the arrangements of bacterial colonies?

Diplo: two

Strepto: line

Staphylo: cluster

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16

What are the shapes of bacterial colonies?

Coccus: circles

Bacillus: rods

Spirilla: spirals

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17

What is the difference between autotrophs and heterotrophs?

Autotrophs make their own food while heterotrophs absorb organic molecules

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18

What are the sources from which heterotrophs and autotrophs synthesize ATP?

Phototrophs, chemoorganotrophs, chemolithotrophs

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19

Phototrophs

light is used to excite electrons

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20

Chemoorganotrophs

oxidize organic molecules with high potential energy

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21

Chemolithotrophs

oxidize inorganic molecules with high potential energy

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22

What are Koch’s postulates?

  1. The microbe must be present in individuals suffering from the disease and absent from healthy individuals

  2. Organism must be isolated and grown away from the host

  3. Symptoms should appear in another organism if disease is injected

  4. If organisms from pure culture are injected into a healthy experimental animal, disease symptoms should appear

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