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PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid

PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

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Page 1: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, &

VIRUSESBy carter reid

Page 2: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Page 3: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Prokaryote Characteristics

Single cellNo true nucleusFew organellesArchaebacteria –

extreme environmentsEubacteria –

“normal” bacteria

Page 4: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Eukaryotes v. ProkaryotesEukaryotes

Larger (up to 100 times!)

More complex

Nucleus

Have chromosomes

Membrane bound organelles

Ex: Animals, plants, protists

Prokaryotes

Smaller

Not as complex

No nucleus

Have single strand of DNA and plasmid

No membrane bound organelles

Ex: Bacteria

Page 5: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

CHARACTERISTICS of Bacteria

Prokaryotes – meaning “before a nucleus”

Divided into 2 domainsBacteriaArchaea

Page 6: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Archaebacteria Dominate in extreme environments

3 types

Thermoacidophiles

Hot, acidic areas (ex: sulfur hot springs, thermal vents on ocean floor)

Halophiles

Very salty areas, usually aerobic (ex: Great Salt Lake, Dead Sea)

Methanogens

No oxygen (anaerobic) areas, take in oxygen and give off methane (ex: sewege treatment, swamps, bogs)

Page 7: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

EUBACTERIA

Most studied organism

Found everywhere, except extreme environments

Very strong cell walls (has peptidoglycan)

Some have a second cell wall

Page 8: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

PROKARYOTE STRUCTURE

Genetic material (DNA)

FlagellaPiliRibosomesCapsule

Page 9: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

FUNCTION of the Structure

DNA – found in nucleoid (Remember: prokaryotes DO NOT have a nucleus)

Capsule – polysaccharide layer (aka sugar), prevents dry-out, helps attach cell to surfaces, prevents WBC’s from “eating” them

Pili – made of protein, hair-like, also helps attachment, can act as a bridge between cells

Flagella – helps with locomotion (aka movement)

Ribosomes – make proteins for the chromosomes

Page 10: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

HOW DO WE IDENTIFY BACTERIA??

ShapeCell WallsMovement

Page 11: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

SHAPE of Bacteria Cocci – spherical, round shape

Bacilli – rod-shaped

Spirilli – spiral - shaped

Strepto – long chains

Staphylo – clumps

Diplo - pairs

Page 12: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Let’s Practice…DRAW THE FOLLOWING BACTERIA:

1.Staphylococcus

2.Streptococcus

Now, write the types from the pictures below…

1.2. 3.

Page 13: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

CELL WALLS

Have peptiodglycan

(made of dissacharides & peptide fragments)

Why is it important for bacteria to have strong cell walls?

Page 14: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

MOVEMENT

Some are stationarySome use flagella to move

Page 15: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

Bacteria REPRODUCTION Sexual Reproduction – called

ConjugationCells attach and exchange info

Asexual Reproduction – called Binary FissionChromosome replicates, then

separates

Can happen every 20 min.

Becomes 1 BIL. IN 10 HRS!

Page 16: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

METABOLISM of Bacteria Photoautotrophs

Do photosynthesis need light to live

Called cyanobacteria

Release Oxygen into the environment

Chemoautotrophs

Do not require light

Break down & release inorganic compounds (Nitrogen or Sulfur) and keeps them cycling

Aerobes

Require oxygen to grow

Anaerobes

Do not require oxygen, use fermentation instead

Page 17: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

SURVIVAL

Endospores Dormant cell

Resistant to harsh conditions

Forms around chromosome and small part of cytoplasm

Ex: anthrax, botulism, tetanus

MutationsQuick reproduction, so genetic

mutations help survival

Leads to “antibiotic - resistant bacteria”

Page 18: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

ECOLOGY of Bacteria

Bacteria are decomposers and return vital nutrients to the soil/environment

NORMAL FLORA – harmless bacteria in & out of your body E.Coli in your intestines

makes Vitamin K (for blood-clotting)

DIFFERENT from the food poisoning kind

Page 19: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

FOOD & MEDICINE

Cheese, yogurt, pickles – made w/the help of bacteria

Used to make CHOCOLATE (bacteria breaks down the cocoa bean covering)

MEDICINE – some anti-biotics (ex: tetracycline) originally made by bacteria

Page 20: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

DISEASE –CAUSING Bacteria

Only a small % of bacteria ACTUALLY cause disease

They harm in two ways… Bacteria multiply quickly @

the infection site

Bacteria secrete a toxin that can cause harm

(ex: Botulism – paralyzes nervous system cells)

Page 21: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

DISEASE –CAUSING Bacteria

PATHOGENS – disease-causing bacteria

ANTIBIOTICS – block the growth & reproduction of bacteria (they break down the cell wall)

Page 22: PROKARYOTES, BACTERIA, & VIRUSES By carter reid. Eukaryotes v. Prokaryotes

How to Control “BAD” Bacteria

STERILIZATION – heat or chemically treat bacteria to kill it

Disinfect – chemical solution kills bacteria

Refrigerate – bacteria grows slower in the cold

Heat/Boil – high temps kill bacteria