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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Taxonomy

Science of classification

Systematics

-Evolutionary taxonomy


-phylogenetic hierchy (tree)

Early systems used physical characteristics

-cell structures


-nutrition


-5 kingdom system


Prokaryotes: no nucleus, bacteria


Eukaryotes: nucleus, membrane, human

Molecular techniques now used (805)

Look at DNA, RNA, and other


Cell chemicals (chemical breakdown)


-3 domain system

The three domains

Developed by Carl woese (1978)


Based on rRNA sequences


-rRNA found in ribosome in all cells


-there are 3 kinds of rRNA in all living things

3 domains above kingdoms level

Bacteria


Archaea


Eukarya

Eukarya

Eukaryotic, single and multicellular

Kingdoms within eukarya

-prorista: algae (plantlike) & protozoa (animallike) simple single called organism


-fungi: molds and yeasts (not complex--feed on dead organic material)


-plantae: multicellular plants


-animalia: multicellular animals


^ both complex multicellular

Bacteria

-Prokaryotic, single called


-Archaea and bacteria


-cell wall contains peptidoglycan (cell wall)


-sensitive to antibiotics (have their own ribosome RNA)


- includes pathogenic Prokaryotes, cyanobacteria and nonpathogenic bacteria

Archaea

-Prokaryotic, single celled


-they used to be considered bacteria


-no peptidoglycan in cell wall


-rRNA different from bacteria


-no antibiotic sensitivity


-example:hyperthermophiles

Archae

They don't cause disease


We don't really come in contact with them


They're in hydrothermal vents- deep in the ocean (hot magma) only.placr they live and survive

The levels of classification

-kingdom (animalia)


-phylum (chordata) ex fish, bird, grizzly bear etc


-class (mammalia) ex. Pig, grizzly bear


-order (carnivora) ex. Dog, panda. Black bear, grizzly bear


-family (ursidae) ex. Panda, black bear, grizzly bear


-genus (ursus) black bear, grizzly bear


-species (horribilis) grizzly bear

Scientific nomenclature

- two name system for naming specific organisms


-bionomial


-developed by carolus linnaeus (1700s)


-uses latin

Scientific nomenclature

Uses latin


Genus: Bacillus


Specific epithet: anthracis


Species: Bacillus anthracis


*always underline/italicized both parts


*first letter of the genus is always capitalized



It's in Latin, because there were so many different names for the same species because of the language barrier - latin was most common of people knowing

Strains

Recent concept


-slightly different than other member of the species


E.coli: 0157: H6 (hemorrhagic E. Coli)


We don't have this specific e.coli in our system.. in cows and that 1 extra gene codes for toxin and can poison us



We all have e.coli in our intestines.. all are unique. Different for each genepool

Methods of taxonomy

Specific to bacteria


-morphological characteristics


-shape, size, arrangement of cell

Differential staining

Gram stain


Endospore


Capsule, etc


Structures some cell have but some do not

Gram stain

Gram positive (purple)


Gram negative (pink)


Differentiates cell wall type

Biochemical tests

-metabolism (usually fermentation)


-rapid identification methods

Metabolic test at end of semester

High end tests


Seriology, phage typing, nucleic acid hybridization

Serology

-match antibody to pathogen


-Europe. Lisa test (50 of these at once) salmonella

Phage typing

Match virus to specific bacteria


Similar to serology but using viruses


Nucleic acid hybridization

-DNA probes


AATTCCGGATAT


TTAAGGCCTATA (PROBE]


Take unknown sample/heat it up, add probe- it will attach and it will glow if that sequence of DNA is in there- identify strand


-DNA chips- a slide there they can put 20 probes

DNA fingerprinting

-compare DNA sequences


-add chemicals to cut strips


-same strain if the cut and sizes are the same