1. When you finish your quiz set up journals and answer the bellwork.
WELCOME, BIO-NINJAS
Begin working on your quiz quietly.
When you finish your quiz set up journals and answer the bellwork.
Bellwork: Make a sketch of the picture. Explain what you think this is and why.
*When you finish.
Set Up Journals:
Page:______
Title: Kingdoms
EQ: What are the similarities and
differences between Archaebacteria
and Eubacteria?

2. Answer: This is a colony of bacteria living on the bristle of a toothbrush! 

3. Before we get started.
There are some words we NEED to be familiar with.
These words will come up frequently and understanding them sets the foundation for this unit.
Extra Credit Opportunity:
“Fungi” and “Protista” by Bozeman Science

4. Unicellular: made of one cell
Multicellular: made of two or more cells
Autotroph: able to produce its own food
Heterotroph: obtains nutrients from its environment or other organisms

5. Quick Recap:
We should all be familiar with this
Pyramid and how to navigate through it.

6. Archaea
Eukarya
Archae-bacteria
Eubacteria
Bacteria
Fungi
Protista
Plantae
Anamalia
We know that at some point life began on this planet. Then, through natural selection and evolution, all life “theoretically” branched off from this simple organism as the planet continuously changed.
Draw This…

7. As the planet changed and land spread so did life as it adapted to newly created environments. All life could now be classified into 3 domains.
Archaea
Eukarya
Archae-bacteria
Eubacteria
Bacteria
Fungi
Protista
Plantae
Anamalia
Draw This…
The Three Domains

8. And from these Domains evolved the six Kingdoms.
Archaea
Eukarya
Archae-bacteria
Eubacteria
Bacteria
Fungi
Protista
Plantae
Anamalia
The Six
Kindoms
And from these Domains evolved the six Kingdoms.

9. Kingdom Archaebacteria
Domain Archaea
Kingdom Archaebacteria

10. Reading…

11. Kingdom Archaebacteria
The word archaea comes from Ancient Greek meaning "ancient things“
Organisms are unicellular prokaryotes
They have no nucleus or membrane bound organelles
They have cell walls
They can be autotrophic or heterotrophic
Extremeophiles, living in extreme environments
Thermophiles (extreme heat)
Halophiles (extreme saltiness)
Acidophiles (extreme acids; low pH levels)
Methanogens produce methane in low oxygen condidtions

12. Extremophile video!
Domain: Archaea Kingdom: Archaebacteria Found in EXTREME environments!

13. Domain Bacteria
Kingdom Eubacteria

14. Reading…

15. Kingdom Eubacteria Eubacteria are unicellular prokaryotes.
They do not have a nucleus or membrane bound organelles.
Found in all habitats.
Cell walls of Eubacteria contain the chemical peptidoglycan.
May exist as single cells or group into colonies.
Asexual reproduction through cell division (clones).
Can be autotrophic or heterotrophic
Can cause various diseases,
strep throat/STD’s
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
Can be very helpful.
Lactobacillus is used to help make foods (cheese/yogurt)
present in the human digestive system.
Decomposing organic matter and cycling nitrogen

16. Eubacteria video!
Domain: Bacteria Kingdom: Eubacteria Found in every common environment.

17. Cell Phones: The Bacteria Collector
Good bacteria vs bad bacteria!
Cell Phones: The Bacteria Collector

18. Autotroph or Heterotroph
Kingdom
Archaebacteria
Eubacteria
Cell Type?
(Prokaryote or Eukaryote)
Prokaryotic
Unicellular or Multicelluar?
Unicellular
Autotroph or Heterotroph?
Autotroph or Heterotroph
Cell Wall?
Yes
Yes, with peptidoglycan
Example
Halophiles
E. coli
Copy this information into your charts.
This next section of the unit is entirely based on memorization.
Start studying NOW!
The successful student should be able to fill this in by memory!

19. Cases of walking pneumonia are most common in the late summer and fall
Cases of walking pneumonia are most common in the late summer and fall. But infections can occur with no particular pattern throughout the year. And, even though the disease is contagious, it spreads slowly. The contagious period in most cases lasts less than 10 days. Researchers also think it takes prolonged close contact with an infected person for someone else to develop walking pneumonia; still, there are widespread outbreaks every four to eight years. When those outbreaks occur, walking pneumonia can account for as many as one out of every two cases of pneumonia. Symptoms include:
Cough that may come in violent spasms but produce very little mucus
Mild flu-like symptoms such as fever and chills
Sore throat
Headache
Tiredness
Lingering weakness that may persist after other symptoms go away
Some people with walking pneumonia may also have an ear infection, anemia, or a skin rash.
Walking pneumonia is often the result of a lung infection from a bacterial microorganism called Mycoplasma pneumoniae.

20. Neisseria gonorrhoeae: Gonorrhea
Common symptoms in men include a burning sensation when urinating, or a white, yellow, or green discharge from the penis that usually appears 1 to 14 days after infection. Most women with gonorrhea do not have any symptoms. Even when a woman has symptoms, they are often mild and include a painful or burning sensation when urinating, increased vaginal discharge, or vaginal bleeding between periods. Women with gonorrhea are at risk of developing serious complications from the infection, even if symptoms are not present or are mild.
Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) caused by a bacterium. Gonorrhea can grow easily in the warm, moist areas of the reproductive tract. The bacterium can also grow in the mouth, throat, eyes, and anus.  

21. Halophiles
These are salt-loving bacteria that grow in places like the Great Salt Lake of Utah or salt ponds on the edge of San Francisco Bay. Large numbers of certain halophiles can turn these waters a dark pink. Pink halophiles contain a pigment very similar to the rhodopsin in the human retina. They use this visual pigment for a type of photosynthesis that does not produce oxygen. Halophiles are aerobes and perform aerobic respiration.
The waters of Lake Owens in California

22. Thermus aquaticus: Thermophiles
These are bacteria from hot springs and other high temperature environments. Some can grow above the boiling temperature of water. They are anaerobes, performing anaerobic respiration.
Thermophiles are interesting because they contain genes for heat-stable enzymes that may be of great value in industry and medicine. An example is taq polymerase, the gene for which was isolated from a collection of Thermus aquaticus in a Yellowstone Park hot spring. Taq polymerase is used to make large numbers of copies of DNA sequences in a DNA sample. It is invaluable to medicine, biotechnology, and biological research. Annual sales of taq polymerase are roughly half a billion dollars.

23. Treponema pallidum: Syphilis
The appearance of a single sore marks the first (primary) stage of syphilis symptoms. The sore appears at the location where syphilis entered the body. The sore is usually firm, round, and painless.  The sore lasts 3 to 6 weeks and heals regardless of whether or not a person is treated.
Large, raised, gray or white lesions may develop in warm, moist areas such as the mouth, underarm or groin region. Sometimes rashes associated with secondary syphilis are so faint that they are not noticed. Other symptoms include fever, swollen lymph glands, sore throat, patchy hair loss, headaches, weight loss, muscle aches, and fatigue. The symptoms of secondary syphilis will go away with or without treatment.
Symptoms of the late stage of syphilis include difficulty coordinating muscle movements, paralysis, numbness, gradual blindness, and dementia. In the late stages of syphilis, the disease damages the internal organs, including the brain, nerves, eyes, heart, blood vessels, liver, bones, and joints. This damage can result in death.

24. Prokaryote vs Eukaryote:
Fill in the chart using the information from your notes. After that, “enhance” your chart using the following colors:
Prokaryote vs Eukaryote:
Color eukaryotic boxes blue
Color prokaryotic boxes yellow.
Unicellular vs Multicellular:
Color unicellular boxes purple
Color multicellular boxes orange
Color the both boxes half purple and half orange.
Autotroph or Heterotroph:
Color heterotrophic boxes red
Color autotrophic boxes green
Color the both boxes half red and half green.
Cell Wall:
Color the yes boxes grey
Color the no boxes light blue
Color the both boxes half grey and half light blue.