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12 Cards in this Set

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Most obligate anaerobes use H+ generated during glycolysis and the Kreb's cycle to

reduce some other compound other than O2

What is fermentation?

Incomplete oxidation of glucose or other carbohydrates in the absence of oxygen

What does fermentation do?

It uses organic compounds as terminal electron acceptors



Yields a small amount of ATP



Produces ethyl alcohol by yeasts acting on glucose



Forms acid, gas, and other products by the action of various bacteria on pyruvic acid

3 forms of phoyotsynthesis:

Classical (photoautrophic)


Bacterial (photoautotrophic and photoheterotrophic)

Products of classical photosynthesis

02 gas, H2O, carbohydrates

Performed by photoautotrophs

plants, algae, and cyanobacteria



initial electron donor - CO2


final electron acceptor - water

2 sets of reactions in Classical photosynthesis:

Energy-fixing reactions (sunlight)


Carbon-fixing reactions (CO2)

Bacterial photosynthesis (photoautotrophs)

Green and purple sulfur bacteria


Never produce oxygen gas


Initial electron donor - CO2


Final electron acceptor - H2S


Products: carbohydrates, H2O, sulfur


Bacteriochlotophyll - primary photosynthetic pigment

Bacterial photosynthesis (photoheterotrophs)

Green and purple non-sulfur bacteria


Initial electron donor - CO2


Final electron acceptor - organic acids and alcohols


Products: carbohydrates, oxidized organic acids and alcohols


Bacteriochlorophyll - primary pigment

Chemoautotrophs get energy from

inorganic compounds such as H2, NH3, H2S

Chemoautotrophs use CO2 as

source of energy



(modified type of aerobic respiration)

Chemoheterotrophs

Humans, animals, fungi, bacteria, protozoa



Energy source - organic compounds - carbohydrates



Carbon source - organic compounds - carbohydrates



Either saprobic or parasitic