1 / 22

Bacteria

Bacteria. Mika Hunter / Christenbury. Prokaryotes. No membrane bound nucleus!. Eubacteria. Larger of the 2 Kingdoms Cell walls that contain peptidoglycan Live everywhere!. Archaebacteria. Cell wall does not contain peptidoglycans Live in extremely harsh environments

hallie
Download Presentation

Bacteria

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Bacteria Mika Hunter / Christenbury

  2. Prokaryotes No membrane bound nucleus!

  3. Eubacteria • Larger of the 2 Kingdoms • Cell walls that contain peptidoglycan • Live everywhere!

  4. Archaebacteria • Cell wall does not contain peptidoglycans • Live in extremely harsh environments • DNA is similar to eukaryotes

  5. DNA (plasmid) Flagellum Cell membrane ribosomes Pili peptidoglycan Cell wall

  6. Bacteria Shapes • Bacilli - rod-shaped • Cocci - spherical • Spirilla - spiral

  7. Heterotrophic Chemoheterotrophs - take in organic molecules Photoheterotrophs - use sunlight + organic molecules

  8. Autotrophs • Chemoautotrophs - make organic molecules from CO2 - do not need light • Photoautotrophs - use light energy to make organic molecules (just like plants!)

  9. Energy • Obligate aerobes - must have O2 • Obligate anaerobes - must NOT have O2 • Facultative anaerobes - with or without O2

  10. How do bacteria reproduce? 1. Binary fission - doubles in size, replicates DNA, cell divides

  11. 2. Conjugation - genes move from one cell to another

  12. 3. Spore formation - endospore germinates and grows

  13. Why are bacteria important? • Decomposition - break down materials into simple materials

  14. 2. Nitrogen fixation - converting N2 (gas) to a form plants can use

  15. 3. Human uses - - food production - digestion of wastes - vitamin production - production of hormones such as insulin

  16. Bad Bacteria!Bacterial Diseases • Damage cells and tissues (use them for food) 2. Release toxins into blood stream

  17. Mycobacterium tuberculosis

  18. Streptococcus pneumonia

  19. Preventing Disease • Vaccinations - weakened or killed pathogens • Antibiotics - block the growth and reproduction of bacteria

  20. Controlling Bacteria • Sterilization • Disinfectants • Food storage and processes 4. Wash your hands!

  21. The End!

More Related