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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 main shapes of bacteria
Coccus
Bacillus
Spirillum
Coccus
Roughly spherical
greatest variety in arrangement
found in pairs and irregular clusters
Bacillus
Rod shaped
sub groups- coccobacillus are short and plump
vibrio- gently curved
Bacillus continued
found in chains, pairs and rows. are less varied than coccus
sprillum
spiral shaped
ocassionally found in short chains
What term refers to cells that appear as bent rods?
vibrio
3 kingdoms that have cell wall
plants, fungi and algae
2 kingdoms that don't have cell walls
protests and animal cells
prokaryote
one cicular chromosome
no histone
no organelles
peptidoglycan cell wall
binary fission reproduction
Eukaryote
paired chromosome
histone
organelles
polysaccharide cell wall
mitosis reproduction
where is the DNA in a prokaryotic cell
in a circular super-coiled-helix held together by a covalent bond
Bacteria reproduce by?
Binary fission
structures common to all bacterial cells
cell membrane
cytoplasm
ribosome
DNA
flagella
DNA will determine if a cell has this. used for movement and motility
axial filaments
threads through the cellular membrane
flagella movement
run- clockwise

tumble - counterclockwise this will allow direction change
flagella movement continued
negative chemotaxsis or random movements- frequent tumbles and short runs

Postive chemotaxsis or biased movements- frequent runs and short tumbles
Pili
tubular structure similar to flagella nut used for conjugation (plasmids)
Frimbriae
bristle-likr fibers used to stick to surfaces
virulence factors
a characteristic of the microbe thay allows it to cause infection
glycocalyx
additional wall outside of the cell wall made of polysaccharides or proteins
slime layer- helps for adhering and prevents dehydration
capsule layer- protects the bacteria from phagocytes
Biofilms
trap nutrients, attach to surfaces and grow into masses
What structure protects pathogenic bacteria from phagocytosis?
capsule layer
cell envelope
cell wall and cell membrane
gram positive
one layer of peptidoglycan and it's unique to bacteria
gram negative
one layer of peptidoglycan and one outer layer of LPS
these are more resistant to antibiotics than gram positive because the LPS layer is hydrophobic and drugs are hydrophilic
cell wall
determines shape
protects
hypotonic solution
more solute inside the cell than outside. cell will take on water. osmotic lysis
hypotonic solution
more solution outside the cell than inside the cell, cell only has a little water
What substance makes up the framework of the prokaryotic cell wall
peptidoglycan
mycoplasm
lack a cell wall
electron transport chain
prokaryotic- embedded in cell membrane
eukaryotic- embedded in mitochondria
plasmids
nonessential pieces of DNA
Ribosomes
functional in protein synthesis
ribosomal RNA make up ribosomes
Mrna decodes into ribosomes
70s and 80s ribosomes
70s found in mitochondria and prokaryotes
80s found in eukaryotes, rough ER and cytoplasm
where would you find the genetic material of a prokaryotic cell
nucleoid
inclusion bodies
storage molecules
3 bacteria that produce endospores
bacillus, clostridium and sporosarcina
endospores developed when?
when cells are depleted of nutrients