1. Prokaryotes By Aram Gebretensae and Quddus Akinlusi

2. Some facts and basics Prokaryotes… -Have a biomass 10x of eukaryotes -Are widespread due to quick adaption -Multi diverse group -Classified as two domains, Achaea and Bacteria (differ in structural, physical, and biochemical character)

3. What’s the difference?!

4. Function, Structure, and genetic adaptive style Most are unicellular Cells range from 1-5micrometer smaller than eukaryotic cells Most common shapes, rods(bacilli), spheres (cocci), spiral.

5. Cell-surface structure, why is it important Determines how potent the prokaryote is Gives guidelines as to how scientist should develop an antibiotic if such prokaryote is said to the harmful

6. Da Cell Wall Main component Maintains shape and prevent lyse Under salty conditions bacteria can’t grow (food preservation) Made of peptidoglycan, a network of modified- sugar polymers cross linked by short peptides.

7. Gram Staining Develop by Danish physician Hans Christian Gram Used for virus identification. Gram positive have more peptidoglycan Gram negative have less peptidoglycan and is more complex Gram negs are more dangerous

9. world application Needed to check potency of bacteria Anti-peptidoglycan drugs are made to treat the disease EX. Penicillin

10. Cell defense and movement Cell all covered by capsule or fimbriae - serves as a key so bacteria could bind to cells. - shields bacteria from immune system attacks Cell moves through series of chains flagellins called a flagellum

11. Motility Definition: ability to spontaneously and actively move Almost all prokaryotes are capable of this In a heterozygous environment, they exhibit taxis, movement towards or away from a stimulus Most common is chemo taxis (chemo-chemical, taxis-order

13. Internal and genomic organization Much simpler genome Has about 1/1000 of eukaryote DNA with little protein appearance Most chromosome is in the nucleoid Also has plasmid that has few genes Plasmids are useful in protection against antibiotics

15. Reproduction and Adaptation Division is through binary fission Some reproduce in 1-3 hrs, while some create new in 20 min Prokaryote presence is limited b/c of nutrition competition and digestion by other organisms. Some can develop resistant cells called endospore; for example the anthrax bacteria Adapt quickly through fast reproduction that causes increase likelihood of beneficial mutations

17. Nutritional and metabolic adaptations that evolved Four models of nutrition are Photoautotroph: organism that obtain energy from light Chemoautotroph: organism that obtain energy from chemical Photoheterotroph: use light for energy but must obtain carbon organically Chemoheterotroph: must consume both organic molecules for both light and carbon

19. Photoautotroph and heterotroph organism that obtain energy from light

20. Nitrosomonas bacteria (Chemoautotroph ) Use energy from simply oxidation of simple inorganic compounds to make food

21. Anthrax(Chemoheterotrophic) Anthrax is a gram-positive aerobic rod chemoheterotroph who is immune to phagocytosis.

22. Metabolic relationship to oxygen Metabolic depends on oxygen Obligate aerobes use 02 for cellular respiration Facultative anaerobes use 02 but can also grow on fermentation Obligate anaerobes are poisoned by 02 so some stick to fermentation or get chemical energy through anaerobic respiration

23. Metabolic co-op Co-op between prokaryotes allows them to use environmental resources they couldn’t use as individual Ex, cynacobactrium anabaena has genes for both nitrogen fixation and photosynthesis but can’t do both. Filamentary cell carry out photosynthesis while heterocytes do nitrogen fixation

24. Metabolic relationship to oxygen Metabolic depends on oxygen Obligate aerobes use 02 for cellular respiration Facultative anaerobes use 02 but can also grow on fermentation Obligate anaerobes are poisoned by 02 so some stick to fermentation or get chemical energy through anaerobic respiration

25. Molecular systemiacs In 1970, carl Woese and his colleagues, through prokaryotes gene sequence, found that prokaryotes, once labeled bacteria, were actually more related to eukaryotes. Were later placed as Archea This changed the Phylogenic prokaryote chart

27. Archaea Share similarities between eukaryotes and bacteria 1st Prokaryotic Achaea were extremophiles, (lovers of extreme conditions) Extremophile include thermophile, halophile Methanogens use co2 to oxidize H2 to create Methane All extremophiles and Methanogens are members of the clade Euryarcheota

28. Chemical Recycling Prokaryotes like Chemoheterotrophic ones function as decomposers Other prokaryotes like cyanobacteria convert inorganic products into forms that can be consumed by other organisms

29. Symbiotic relationships Ecological relationship between organism is called symbiosis Symbiont is smaller, larger is the host 3 symbiotic relationship are commensalism, mutualism, parasitism Commensalism one benefit, mutualism both, parasitism, one benefit at the expanse of the other The well being of many eukaryotes depend on the mutualism of prokaryotes in the body

31. Pathogenic prokatytes Cause about ½ of human diseases Ex. Lyme disease is caused by the transmittance spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi through ticks in deer and field mice Classified as exotoxins and endotoxins Exotins are proteins secreted by these prokaryotes Endotoxins are lippolysaccrides components that are released when the prokaryote dies

33. Sources http://www.tutorvista.com/content/biology/biology-i/cell-structure/prokaryotic- eukaryotic-cells.phphttp://www.tutorvista.com/content/biology/biology-i/cell-structure/prokaryotic- eukaryotic-cells.php http://www.schmidtandclark.com/bacillus-cereus Campbell, N. A., & Reece, J. B. (2004). Mendel and the gene idea. Benjamin Cummings. Retrieved from http://wps.aw.com/bc_campbell_biology_7/http://wps.aw.com/bc_campbell_biology_7/ Moore. (n.d.). Mountain empire community college. Retrieved from http://water.me.vccs.edu/courses/env108/lesson5b.htm Bailey, R. (n.d.). About.com. Retrieved from http://biology.about.com/od/cellanatomy/ss/prokaryotes.htm Ganesh, K. (2010). Modes of nutrition in different types of plants. Retrieved from http://www.tutorvista.com/content/biology/biology-iv/plant-nutrition/plant-nutrition- modes.php Symbiotic relationships. (2011, August 26). Retrieved from http://www.buzzle.com/articles/symbiotic-relationships-examples.html geology.com. (2011). Retrieved from http://geology.com/articles/ticks-lyme-disease/