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105 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Phylum Cyanobacteria
Old life forms
responsible for levels of 02 in air
became chloroplasts
2 photosystems - H20 as electron donor to generate 02
contain chlorophyll a
Cyanobacteria
pro-chlorophytes contain
chlorophyll b
Groups of Cyanobacteria
Oscillatoria
Chroococcus turgidus
Nostoc
Anabaena spiroides and Microcystis aeruginosa
Structures in Anabaena
Akinetes
Heterocysts
Akinetes
In Anabaena
thick walled dormant cells that survive desiccation
Heterocysts
differentiate when N sources are limited
thick walls, Photosystem I only (No O2 production)
Fix N2 for neighboring vegetatve cells
N2 --> NH3 --> Glutamine
Phylum Chlamydia
Domain: Bacteria
No cell wall
obligatory intracellular parasite
2 forms EB and RB
EB Chlamydia
highly x-linked outer membrane
functions in extra-cellular survival
metabolically inactive
infective
Bind to mucosal cells and are endocytosed and converted to active RB's
RB Chlamydia
metabolically active form divide but not infective
reconvert to EB's before lysing host cells
C. trachomatis
Domain: Archaea
Phylum: Chlamydia
greastest cause of blindness in th world
500 million infections/yr world-wide
causes conjuctivitis, PID, others
Phylum Spirochaetes
cause Lyme disease from Genus Borrelia (B. burgdorferi)
Deer and field mice are hosts, ticks transfer
1. flu like symptoms accompany ring rash
2. multi organ inflammation
3. Alzheimers/MS type illness
Phylum Proteobacteria
5 Classes related by SSU analysis
diverse metabolism, derived from purple bacterium
ALL gram Neg.
alpha Protobacteria
Agrobacterium
Caulobacter
Rickettsia
Nitrobacter
Beta Protobacteria
Neisseria
Bordetella
Nitosomonas
Gamma protobacteria
Escherichia
Pseudomonas
Vibrio
Yersinia
Salmonella
delta protobacteria
Bdellovibrio
Myxococcus
epsilon protobacteria
Campylobacter
Helicobacter
Agrobacterium tumefaciens
contains special Ti plasmid(tumor inducing) that can be genetically engineered in E.coli
and transferred back to the agrobacteria via conjugation
T DNA
transferred to plants via conjugation
or particle gun
Agrobacterium application
Herbicide resistance
Bt-crops
ethylene resistance
Caulobacter crescentus
stalk formation required prior to cell division
unequal binary fission (dimorphism)
co-ordination of development events, many phosphorelay systems involved
Bdellovibrio bacteriovorus
delta Proteobacteria
bores into periplasmic space and reproduces there
interupts CM and feasts on cytoplasm of host cell
multiple fission events produce many flagellated cells that escape as host lyses
Myxococcus xanthus
"wolf" behavior - -vegetative cells secrete slime in trails that other cells follow
Cells move in swarms consuming other microbes
When prey become scarce, cells pile into aggregates and form fruiting bodies that release myxospores releasing new microbes
Cell communication mediated by 5 signals (A-E)
Gram positive bacteria
2 main groups based on %GC in genome
Low GC - Shown on slide 17
High GC include Phylum Actinobacteria
High GC gram positive organisms
M. tuberculosis - cause TB
Corynebacterium diptheriae - diptheria
Propionibacterium acnes - acne
make compounds that are foundation of antibiotic and chemotherapy development
resemble fungi (filamentous growth to make hyphae, spores)
Phylum Firmicutes, Class Bacilli
pathogens(streptococcus, staphylococcus, bacillus)
Food microbes (Lactobacillus, lactococcus, leuconostoc)
Fermented Milks
Lactobacillus (a,b)
Lactococcus (c)
LABs are strictly fermentative, aero- and acid tolerant
acid production leads to curled proteins, cheese
Eukaryotic Microbes
Protists(protozoa and algae), Yeast, and fungi
Eukaryotic structures
organelles
membrane enclosed nucleus
linear chromosomes in (duplicate)
duplicated gene structure allowed rapid diversfication of genetic material
Eukaryotic Processes
import large partcle and digest them internally
Eukaryotic Movement
microtubules in cilia and flagella(9 + 2) arrangement
protists
single celled organisms usually grouped as protozoa or algae
Protozoa
chemoorganotrophs
algae
photoautotrophs
Protozoa were classified according to....
mechanisms of locomotion( flagellates, ciliates, amoeba, others),
currents schemes bases on DNA and biochemical analyses divife protists into Super Groups
Protozoan locations
ponds, streams, lakes, ocean, and make up plankton, some in damp soil
Protozoan Basics
variety in number and type of mitochondria
motile feeding trophoziote w/ cyst(hardy resting) stage
chemoheterotrophs
pathogens
Some alveolates (subgroup of Supergroup Chromalveolata)
Eukaryote
Protozoa

Dinoglagellata(red tide) - Gonyaulax and Gymnodinium (potent neurotoxins)
Apicomplexa( malaria causing plasmodium)
Ciliophora(paramecium)
Alveolates - Ciliophora
2 different nuclei
micronucleus contain genome
macronucleus contains a subset of frequently transcribed genes
Apicomplexans
-Apical complex of structure allows penetration of cells within host
-All parasites
-Motile, infective(haploid) stage sporozoite and vegetative cells called merozoite
Malaria and taxoplasmosis
sporozoite
apicomplexans infective (haploid) state
merozoite
apicoplexans vegetative state
Diatoms and coccolithophores group
Chromoalveolata
photosynthetic with external mineral shells
Diatoms structure
petri dish like structures of silica(Si(OH)4);
each speces is distinctive;
fix as much CO2 as all rain forests combined
Coccoliths structure
contain scales of CaCO3, high levels of plankton, may affect CO2 cycle
Green Algae supergroup
Archaeplastidia
chloroplasts evolved from Cyanobacteria
Green Algae structure and growth
cell walls of cellulose
unicellular, colonial, filamentous, some holdfasts
some are pathogens
Green Algae Names
Chorella
Volvox
Spirogyra
Acetabularia
Properties of Fungi
yeasts, molds, and mushrooms
non-photosynthetic and non-phagocytotic
Cell wall of Chitin(NAG polymer)
bodies called thalli - single celled(yeasts)
or multicellular called hyphae (molds)
grow either w/ or w/o sexual cycle, ALL spore forming
Live in other organisms either symbiotically or parasitically
Decomposers (saprobes)
Reproduction in Fungi
spores for dispersal
withstand harsh environment
spoulation used for classification
Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Fungi - yeast
transformable can make recombinant proteins
16 chromosomes
Grow in haploid and diploid states( can look at lethal mutations)
Candida albicans
Fungi
oppotunistic pathogen
growth restricted by prokaryotes microbes
induction of growth during antibiotic treatment
Dimorphic(grow as yeast like or mycelial type fungus) increases pathogenicity
systemic disease has high mortality rate
In the beginning...
H->He
He->C, O
C->Ne, Mg
O->Si, S
Si,S ->Fe
All rose from death of old stars
Oldest living fossils
stromalites approx. 3.5 billion yrs old
Life evolved while earth still hot and anoxic (3.8 billion years ago)
Probiont
pre-cell (RNA/liposome?)
Stanley Miller
Miller - Urey early 50's tried to make life from early earth components (H2, H2O, CH4, NH4)
generated AA's
Other experiments using HCN/different starting materials made sugars and nucleotide bases
Spontaneous vesicle formation
Clay or FeS2 surfaces catalyze formation and growth of lipid vesicles that have been shown to encapsulate RNA
RNA activities
catalytic activities
nucleotide synthesis, self-replication, and polypeptide polymerization
bind to polypeptides and serve regulatory functions
RNA vs. DNA
DNA more stable than RNA
DNA replaced RNA for some functions
Early fueling system
FeS + H2S --> FeS2 + H2 yields -42kJ
H2 good electron donor E0 = -.414
Unicellular eukaryotes arose
1.5-2 billion yrs ago
archael ancestor captures alpha-protobacteria, these capture Cyanobacteria = endosymbiosis
resulted in chloroplasts
has extra layers of CM
bacteria
study of microbes using...
Gene sequencing(SSU, rRNA, house-keeping genes)
morphological, physiological, metabolic
How to make a tree using SSU, rRNA genes
Isolate genes for 16S or 18S (SSU) rRNA
sequence
Compare sequences
also use AA sequences of house-keeping proteins
Phylogenetic tree
3 domains based on SSU genes
distance related to homology of SSU gene sequence
Probionts at root of tree, no competition, high mutation rate
Prokaryotic diversity
10 million different species
only 8,000 characterized, in 40 Phyla
most cannot be cultivated
species comprised of many strains
Toxonomy
based on SSU, morphological, biochemical data
Bacteria species strains
biovars
morphovars
serovars
Bacteria Orders
Chromatiales
Thiotrichales
Legionellales
Pseudomonadales
Vibrionales
Enterobacteriales - Enterobacteriaceae(Family)
Pasteurellales
LOW G + C Gram positive bacteria
Phylum - Furmicutes
Classes
-Clostridia
-Mollicutes
-Bacillius
HIGH G + C Gram positive
Phylum - Actinobacteria
class- Actinobacteria
Archaea
several phyla divided into 5 physiological groups
methanogens
Phylum Crenarchaeota
Archaea
mesophilic
oceanic species; thermophiles, hyperthermophiles
Phylum Euryarchaeota
archaea
methanogens
extreme halophiles(salt loving environment)
sulfur metabolizers
Methanogenesis substrates
methanogens
anaerobic
substrates - H2 + CO2 or formate
ATP production by PMF generation
Methanogens location
marine sediments
swamps
protozoa
rumens
One cow produces
200 - 400 L of CH4/day
CH4 is a...
greenhouse gas, but clean-burning fuel
CH3SCoM --> CH4 via
Hydrogenase + methyl-CoM methylreductase (F 430) FAD
HIGH G + C Gram positive
Phylum - Actinobacteria
class- Actinobacteria
Archaea
several phyla divided into 5 physiological groups
methanogens
Phylum Crenarchaeota
Archaea
mesophilic
oceanic species; thermophiles, hyperthermophiles
Phylum Euryarchaeota
archaea
methanogens
extreme halophiles(salt loving environment)
sulfur metabolizers
REVIEW PREVIOUS LECTURES ON CHARACTERISTICS OF CELL STRUCTURES AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
not done
Methanogenesis substrates
methanogens
anaerobic
substrates - H2 + CO2 or formate
ATP production by PMF generation
Methanogens location
marine sediments
swamps
protozoa
rumens
One cow produces
200 - 400 L of CH4/day
CH4 is a...
greenhouse gas, but clean-burning fuel
CH3SCoM --> CH4 via
Hydrogenase + methyl-CoM methylreductase (F 430) FAD
HS--CoM --> CH3SCoM
Methyl-H4-MPT(CH3) joins HS-CoM
Halobacteria
dependent on high salt (3-4 M)
H. salinarium
purple membrane of bacteriorhodopsin (light-driven proton pump)
halorhodopsin (light driven transporter)
2 sensory rhodopsins control movement, respond to red and blue light
Bacteria
24 phyla; 10 gram neg.; 14 gram positive
Bacteria classification
SSU sequences, GC content, metabolism, habitat, phenotype
Phylum Deinococcus-Thermus
Domain: Bacteria
gram positive
outer membrane
ornitine in peptidyl x-links
lack teichoic acid
D. radiodurans
Bacteria
Phylum Deinococcus-Thermus
resistant to extreme desiccation and high levels of radiation (both produce DS-DNA breaks)
Nucleoids
tetrad fuse to provide template for fixing DS-DNA breaks
Cyanobacteria photosynthetic pigments
chlorophyll a, phycobiliproteins
Purple bacterium: Bchl a
wavelength
890 nm
Purple bacterium: Bchl b
wave
1,100 nm
Purple bacterium: Bchl e and a
wavelenth
e-730 nm
a-810
Purple bacterium: Bchl c and a
wavelength
c-760 nm
a-820 nm
photosynthetic non-oxygenic phyla use
sulfur or organic molecules to provide reducing power to make NAD(P)H
macronucleus
Ciliophora
contains copies of a subset of the most frequently transcribed genes (mRNA)
micronucleus
contians genome