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Bacteria & Archaea Eukarya Bacteria Archaea.

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Presentation on theme: "Bacteria & Archaea Eukarya Bacteria Archaea."— Presentation transcript:

1 Bacteria & Archaea Eukarya Bacteria Archaea

2 Cell Structure Prokaryote: no nucleus or organelles
Chromosome & plasmids float freely in cytoplasm Ribosomes: create proteins Flagella: used in movement Pili: act as anchors Capsule: outer coating Endospore: “cocoon” that forms around DNA to protect in harsh times

3 Bacterial Shapes Many bacteria grow in colonies
3 Basic Shapes: 1) Bacillus/Bacilli = Rod 2) Coccus/Cocci = Spherical 3) Spirillum/Spirilla = Spiral

4 Bacteria Reproduction
Binary Fission: asexual reproduction where one cell splits into two cells Both cells have identical sets of DNA Less genetic diversity Conjugation: process where DNA is exchanged Cells connect by pili DNA exchanged Creates genetic diversity

5 Nutrition Heterotrophs: feed on matter produced by others
Saprophytes: absorb nutrients from dead matter Parasites: absorb nutrients from living matter Essential to healthy ecosystems

6 Respiration Obligate Aerobe = must live in oxygen
The bacteria that causes TB lives in your lungs… which type is it? Obligate Aerobe = must live in oxygen Obligate Anaerobe = cannot live in oxygen Facultative Aerobe = can live with or without oxygen

7 Kingdom Bacteria

8 Eubacteria (Modern bacteria)
UV UV UV UV Cyanobacteria: autotrophic bacteria Evolutionary Importance Early life lived in oceans (no ozone layer) Cyanobacteria released O2 into the atmosphere O2 recombined into ozone (O3) in the stratosphere Protective layer allowed life to evolve on land UV UV Ozone layer (O3) develops over millions of years Uninhabited land Cyanobacteria in Ocean water O2 O2 O2 O2

9 Helpful Bacteria Helpful in nature
Cyanobacteria: create O2 Decomposers: recycle C Nitrogen fixer bacteria Bacteria have been engineered for human uses: Food: cheese, bread, yogurt, sauerkraut Medicine: antibiotics Industry: insecticides, fuel, environmental cleanup

10 Identifying Bacteria Common to most environments on Earth
Identified by Gram Stain test Gram negative: stains pink harder to treat Gram positive: stains purple easier to treat Treatments differ depending upon results GRAM NEGATIVE GRAM POSITIVE

11 Gram Stain Overview

12 Kingdom Bacteria Gram Positive Thinner capsule Stains purple Gram Negative Thicker capsule Stains pink Cyanobacteria Autotrophs Created ozone layer

13 Brush, Floss, & Rinse Your Teeth! GINGIVITIS HEALTHY
MODERATE PERIODONTITIS ADVANCED PERIODONTITIS

14 Resistant Bacteria Only
Most bacteria killed Strong Survive Resistant Bacteria Only Strong Reproduce

15 Salt, heat, & acid loving prokaryotes
Kingdom Archaea Salt, heat, & acid loving prokaryotes

16 Archaea Live in extreme environments 1) Methanogens:
Anaerobic (Obligate Anaerobe) Produce methane gas as a waste product Habitat: Swamps, sewage, digestive tract

17 Archaea 2) Thermophiles Heat and acid loving archaea
Habitat: Deep sea vents, volcanoes, hot springs (230°F)

18 Archaea 3) Halophiles Thrive in areas of high salt concentration
Salt normally dehydrates organisms Use salt to make energy

19 Kingdom Archaea Halophiles thrive in salty environments Methanogens live in anaerobic environments produce methane as waste Thermophiles thrive in extremely hot environments

20 Silly…yet educational…Archaea AKA Archaebacteria

21 Name this bacteria shape!
Cocci

22 Name this bacteria shape!
Bacilli

23 Name these cell parts! Pili

24 Name the process shown in this animation.
Binary Fission

25 Review 1) What is the main difference between bacteria and all other life on Earth? 2) What is the purpose of… ribosomes? pili? endospores? capsule? 3) Name the process where bacteria divide themselves? 4) Examine the next slide and identify the cell parts. 5) How do the 3 types of respiration differ among bacteria? 6) Which archaebacteria love salt? 7) How do Gram + and – bacteria differ? 8) Which beneficial gas do cyanobacteria release into the atmosphere? 9) What did this gas eventually create?

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