Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
82 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Prokaryote/ Eukaryote Similarities
|
-DNA is the hereditary material that controls structure and function
-Biochemical reactions are used for growth and energy convrsions - Respnse to stimuli -reproduce to produce offspring -adapt from one generation to the next |
|
when bacterial cells are looked at with an electron miscrope two things are seen
|
Cell Structure and Pattern of organization
|
|
cellular process is?
|
the activities all cells carry out for the continued survival of the cell
|
|
bacteria cells carry out many of the same processes as eukaryotes but only without what?
|
the needs for an elaborate, visible structural organization
|
|
Organisms strive to maintain a stable internal state by making appropriate metabolic or structural adjustments. this ability to adjust yet maintain a relatively steady internal state is called?
|
homeostasis
|
|
it has been estimated that up to 99% of bacterial species line in communal accociations called?
|
biofilms
|
|
___________ involves The ability of bacteria to sense their numbers, and then to communicate and coordinate behavior , including gene expression via signaling molecules
|
Quorum sensing
|
|
it is during the colonization that the cells are able to "__________" and cooperate through chemical communication
|
Speak to each other
|
|
_______ are characterized by structral heterogeneity, genetic diversity, and complex community interactions
|
biofilms
|
|
Biofilms can be associated with ?
|
infections
|
|
Prokaryote/ Eukaryote Similarities
|
-DNA is the hereditary material that controls structure and function
-Biochemical reactions are used for growth and energy convrsions - Respnse to stimuli -reproduce to produce offspring -adapt from one generation to the next |
|
when bacterial cells are looked at with an electron miscrope two things are seen
|
Cell Structure and Pattern of organization
|
|
cellular process is?
|
the activities all cells carry out for the continued survival of the cell
|
|
bacteria cells carry out many of the same processes as eukaryotes but only without what?
|
the needs for an elaborate, visible structural organization
|
|
Organisms strive to maintain a stable internal state by making appropriate metabolic or structural adjustments. this ability to adjust yet maintain a relatively steady internal state is called?
|
homeostasis
|
|
it has been estimated that up to 99% of bacterial species line in communal accociations called?
|
biofilms
|
|
___________ involves The ability of bacteria to sense their numbers, and then to communicate and coordinate behavior , including gene expression via signaling molecules
|
Quorum sensing
|
|
it is during the colonization that the cells are able to "__________" and cooperate through chemical communication
|
Speak to each other
|
|
_______ are characterized by structral heterogeneity, genetic diversity, and complex community interactions
|
biofilms
|
|
Biofilms can be associated with ?
|
infections
|
|
Matthias Schleiden and Theodor Schwann developed part of the ________ by demonstrating all plants and animals are composed of one or more cells, making the cell the fundamental unit of life
|
Cell theory
|
|
All organisms have a similar _______ whereby the hereditary material is communicated or expressed
|
genetic organization
|
|
Hereditary information is organized in?
|
chromosomes
|
|
Structurally, most__________ cells have a single, circular DNA molecule without an enclosing membrane
|
Prokaryotes
|
|
_____ have multiple, linear chromosomes enclosed by the membrane envelope of the cell nucleus
|
Eukaryotes
|
|
Ribosomes make?
|
Protein
|
|
______ are in all cells because all cells need to make protein
|
ribosomes
|
|
________ is surrounded by a cell membrane which selectively allows substances in or out of the cell
|
Cytoplasm
|
|
_______ is the chemical reactions that occur in the cell
|
Metabolism
|
|
______ occurs at the
|
ribosome
|
|
Eukaryotes have membrane-enclosed _______ that carry out specialized functions
|
organelles
|
|
the endomembrane system is comprised of ?
|
rough ER and Smooth ER
|
|
______ are involved in protein and lipid synthesis and transport
|
Rough and Smooth ER
|
|
the _________ is a group of independent stacks of flattened membranes and vesicles where the proteins and lipids coming from the ER are processed, sorted, and packaged form transport
|
Golgi apparatus
|
|
through a process called_______ all cells convert chemical energy into cellular energy
|
cellular respiration
|
|
_________ perform cellular respiration in eukaryotes
|
mitochondria
|
|
prokaryotes use the _____ and _____ to perform cellular respiration because they lack mitochondria
|
cytoplasm
cell membrane |
|
Eukaryotes and prokaryotes can both perform______,which involves conversion of light into chemical energy
|
photosynthesis
|
|
the eukaryotes __________ gives the cell structure and transports materials within the cell
|
cytoskeleton
|
|
many microbial organisms use the process of _______ to move from one place to another
|
Cell Motoility
|
|
both eukaryotes and prokaryotes use ______ for motility
|
flagella
|
|
many prokaryotes and eukaryotes have a cell wall to help maintain water balance by_______
|
osmosis
|
|
all cell walls
|
provide support, give them shape, and help them resist the pressure exerted by the internal water pressure
|
|
_______ is the science of classification, involving arranging related organisms into logical catergories
|
taxonomy
|
|
Carolus Linnaeus published ______, establishing a uniform system for naming organisms
|
Systema Naturae
|
|
____________ gives scientific names to organisms
|
Nomenclature
|
|
each name includes two words, the ____ and _____
|
genus
specific epithet |
|
the levels of classification are?
|
domain
kingdom phylum/division class order family genus species |
|
whittaker and margulis developed the _______ system, giving bacterica thier own kingdom
|
five-kingdom
|
|
the _______________ was proposed by carl woese, based on data from rRNA sequence
|
three-domain system
|
|
Carl Woese created a ________ System
|
Three- domain
|
|
Th branches of the three-domain system are?
|
Archaea
Bacteria Eukarya |
|
Has NO nuclear envelope, has Ribosomes that are bacterial-like, makes some of its proteins through protein synthesis, and reproduces through binary fission
|
Mitochondria
Chloroplasts |
|
Ribosomes , makes all of its proteins through protein synthesis, and reproduces through binary fission
|
Bacteria
|
|
Nuclear envelope is present, has ribosomes that are eukaryotic like, makes all of its protein through protein synthesis, and reproduces via mitosis and cytokinesis
|
Microbial Eukaryotes
|
|
The three domain system was proposed by Carl Woese, based on data from ______________ sequences
|
rRNA
|
|
fermentation of carbohydrates, the use of specific substrate, and the production of specific prodects or waste products are examples of?
|
Biochemical tests
|
|
Microorganisms are _________, meaning they are capable of triggering the production of _______.
|
Antigenic
Antibodies |
|
a blood-derived fluid containing antibodies and used to provide temporary immunity
|
Antisera
|
|
experiments on physical characteristics, biochemistry, serology, and nucleric acids can be done to ?
|
Identify microbes
|
|
________ is based on the universal presence of ribosomes in all living organisms and is bases on sequences of nucleic acids in ribosomal RNA
|
Molecular taxonomy
|
|
the________ can be used to identify microbes
|
dichotomous key
|
|
The type of microscope typically used in the microbiology laboratory.
|
Light microscope
|
|
a light microscope usually has 3 objective lens and they are
|
low-power 10x
high-power 40x oil-immersion 100x |
|
__________is a measure of the light-bending ability of a medium
|
index of refaction
|
|
Oil-immersion has an index of refraction of ____, which is identical to the index of refraction of glass
|
1.5
|
|
im microbiology the common standard for measuring length is the __________, which is equivalent to a millionth of a meter
|
micrometer (um)
|
|
most bactercial and archaeal cells are about _________ in length
|
1um to 5um
|
|
The use of a single basic (cationic) dye to contrast cells.
|
Simple stain technique
|
|
A staining process that results in clear or white bacterial cells on a stained background when viewed with the light microscope.
|
Negative stain technique
|
|
_______uses acidic dye, which is repelled by cell walls, leaving clear cells on a dark background
|
Negative stain technique
|
|
A technique used for differentiating bacterial cells into two groups, gram positive and gram negative, depending upon their ability to retain a crystal violet iodine complex on treatment with an alcohol solution.
|
Gram stain technique
|
|
_________allows the oberver to differentiate bacterial cells visually into two groups based on staining differences
|
differential staining procedure
|
|
if during staining certain bacterical cells lose their color and become transparent they are?
|
gram negative
|
|
other cells that retain the crystal violet dye are said to be?
|
gram postivite
|
|
A process in which certain bacteria resist decolorization with acid alcohol after staining with a primary dye.
|
Acid-fast technique
|
|
acid-fast is used to identify ?
|
mycobacterium (red snappers)
|
|
The type of microscopy that uses a special condenser and objective lenses to generate refractive differences within a living specimen.
|
Phase-contrast microscopy
|
|
The type of microscopy that generates bright objects on a dark background. Is very good for finding sphyisisl
|
Dark-field microscopy
|
|
Specimens are coated with fluorescent dye and illuminated with UV lights
|
fluorescence
|
|
_____________ visualizes structures in ultrathin sections of cells
|
transmission electron microscope
|
|
____________ is used to visualize surfaces of unsectioned objects
|
scanning electron microscope
|