Bacteria Level hopeful-ink.blogspot.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bacteria. Bacteria Microscopic organisms that are prokaryotes Microscopic organisms that are prokaryotes Make up two kingdoms of the classification system:
Advertisements

PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes.
Chapter 18.  Domain Archaea  Only one kingdom: Archaebacteria ▪ Cells contain cell walls ▪ Live in extreme environments (hot, acidic, salty, no O 2.
Bacteria & Viruses. Bacteria The earliest known fossils are of 3.5 billion year old bacteria Most bacteria come in 1 of 3 possible shapes: spherical,
Chapter 19 Biology – Miller • Levine
Bacteria. Bacteria differ from Eukaryotes No nucleus or membrane bound organelles 10 times smaller Unicellular, activities not specialized Single chromosome.
Chapter 19. Identifying Prokaryotes  Shape Bacilli- rod shaped Cocci- sphere shaped Spirilla- spiral shaped  Cell walls- Gram staining Eubacteria stain.
Bacteria.
Bacteria Guided Reading Wicked Awesome PowerPoint Presentation.
Bacteria Kingdoms Archaebacteria and Eubacteria. Bacteria are known in two types: Ancient Bacteria – Archaebacteria True Bacteria – Eubacteria They are.
Bacteria are almost everywhere, in the air, in foods you eat and drink, and on the surfaces of things you touch. Some types of bacteria live in extreme.
BACTERIA. Domain Bacteria, Domain Archea, Used to be combined under Kingdom Monera * cell type * Heterotrophic or Autotrophic Kingdom Eubacteria (true)
Bacteria. VOCABULARY Spirilla Bacilli Cocci Flagella Fission Aerobes Anaerobe Facultative Anaerobe Antibiotics Saprophytes Nitrogen-Fixing Bacteria Pathogen.
Viruses and Bacteria. Viruses  2 main parts- protein coat called a CAPSID and nucleic acid (RNA or DNA)  Host specific and cell specific- the cold virus.
Bacteria.
Day 1.
General Animal Biology
Monera e.g. Bacteria.
Bacteria Lab 16.
Three Domains of Living Things
By: Daniel Ospina and Nicolle Rodriguez
Prokaryotic Cells.
Bacteria Biology 20 Blue Green Algae Diagram of Bacteria
MICROORGANISMS CHAPTERS
ACOS 1 Describe characteristics common to living things, including growth and development, reproduction, cellular organization, use of energy, exchange.
The Prokaryotes Chapter 16.
BACTERIA.
Bacteria Flesh Eating Bacteria.
Archaebacteria and Eubacteria
Bacteria and Archaea.
BACTERIA.
Bacteria.
Bacteria and Viruses Bacteria.
Structure and Function
Bacteria Salmonella spp..
Eubacteria.
Chapter 18 Overview of Bacteria.
Bacteria For every “human” cell, there are 20 bacteria present on our body (but they are smaller)…..this accounts for ~10% of the mass that you carry around.
BACTERIA.
Bacteria and Viruses Prokaryotes: single cell organism that lacks a nucleus Divided into two groups, or domains, which are above kingdoms Eubacteria and.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly!
Types of Cells.
Chapter 8 Viruses & Bacteria
3/1-phones away! Turn in your antibiotic resistance lab to the gray box! Begin filling in the Venn diagram Virus Quiz Retakes Today-Monday Virus, Protists.
Bacteria Life Science.
Bacteria Characteristics.
Bacteria.
Viral Reproduction Lytic Virus: Virus replicates within cell then burst host cell open.
Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells
Review.
Bacteria.
Prokaryotes.
Bacteria Characteristics.
Bacteria 1. Bacteria 1 Bacteria 2 Bacteria 3.
BACTERIA.
Prokaryotic before nucleus Eukaryotic true nucleus.
Kingdoms Archaebacteria and Kingdom Eubacteria
Bacteria Characteristics
General Animal Biology
Bacteria & Viruses Chapter 19.
TYPES OF Bacteria: Archaebacteria: Eubacteria: Prokaryotes Prokaryotes
Prokaryotic Genomes.
Introduction to the Cell
E.coli on small intestines
From Bacteria to Plants Pages 8-21
I. Prokaryotes Bacilli Cocci Spirilla.
BACTERIA.
Bacteria Jason Burton.
BACTERIA.
Presentation transcript:

Bacteria Level hopeful-ink.blogspot.com

A. Bacterial Nutrition Level Bacteria: one-celled prokaryotic organisms. Prokaryotic – organisms that do not have genetic material inside a nucleus. Photosynthesizers – make their own food. Chemoautotrophs – remove electrons from inorganic molecules such as H2S and NH3 (important for the nitrogen cycle) for energy. 3. Heterotrophs – obtains organic molecules by eating other organisms or their product.

B. Bacterial Cell Shape 1. Bacteria cells are usually smaller & simpler than animal cells. a. Sphere-shaped called cocci. (singular, coccus) b. Rod-shaper bacteria are called bacilli. (singular bacillus) c. Spiral-shaped bacteria are called spirilla. (singular spirillum)

C. Major Bacterial Structures Capsule Cell wall Ribosomes Nucleoid Flagella Pilli Cytoplasm http://www.east-buc.k12.ia.us/Ins/00-01/HS/le1.GIF

Cytoplasm Nucleoid Capsule Cell Wall Membrane Ribosomes Pilli Flagella C. Major Bacterial Structures – Identify the Parts of a Bacterium Cytoplasm Nucleoid Capsule Cell Wall Membrane Ribosomes Pilli Flagella Some pili allow bacteria to exchange genetic material through a process known as conjugation.

D. Bacterial Reproduction Binary Fission - the process of one organism dividing into two organisms. The one main (circular) chromosome makes a copy of itself. Then it divides into two. Fission is a type of asexual reproduction. Some bacteria can reproduce every 20 minutes. www-raider.stjohns.k12.fl.us/.../ sv16.html

E. Bacterial Types 1. Archaebacteria – live in harsh environments where few other organisms can live. kevishere.wordpress.com Environments include the bottom of the ocean, & volcanic vents (known as extremophiles such as halophiles and thermophiles). 2. Eubacteria – contain many diverse groups of bacteria including those that cause diseases. The most common types of bacteria.

G. Bacterial Functions & Examples A. Bacteria are both harmful & helpful to health. 1. Some bacteria produce antibiotics that limit the growth of other bacteria. Antibiotics – substances that inhibit the growth of certain types of bacteria. 2. Bacteria that are pathogenic cause diseases. Pathogens – substances that cause disease. a. Immunization with a vaccine can prevent many bacterial diseases. theintelhub.com b. Some pathogens produce toxins or poisons that can cause illness, while some use the host’s nutrients.

I. Review: Prokaryote versus Eukaryote Both Eukaryote 1. No Nucleus (has a Nucleoid Region) 1. Cytoplasm 1. Nucleus 2. No membrane bound organelles 2. Ribosome 2. Membrane bound organelles (e.g. mitochondria, Golgi apparatus, chloroplast, vacuole, lysosome, vesicle) 3. Single, circular chromosome. 3. DNA 3. Multiple, linear chromosomes. 4. Size: 1-10 µm 4. Cell membrane 4. Size: 10-100 µm