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Biology – Module 2

Module 2 kingdom monera

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Module 2 - Kingdom Monera

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Page 1: Module 2 kingdom monera

Biology – Module 2

Page 2: Module 2 kingdom monera
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Kingdom Monera As we know, there are

different types of organisms living on this planet

Our first exploration of the 5 Kingdoms will be with Kingdom Monera

Monerans are quite enormous in number and highly diversified in their character

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Kingdom Monera When you think of Bacteria –

what comes to mind? Can you tell me what a Pathogen

is? Pathogen = an organism that

causes disease Pathogenic bacterium is a

bacterium that causes disease Are all bacteria bad? What about cheese, beer, wine?

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Oldest and most abundant organisms

Prokaryotic “before a nucleus”

Unicellular & Microscopic Undergo asexual

reproduction Prokaryotes are single-celled

organisms. They are the smallest, simplest organisms

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There are two subkingdoms of Kingdom Monera:

Archaebacteria-can live in the most extreme of environments.

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Is also called the true bacteria

Not classified according to shape but according to chemical composition of their cell walls and reaction to Gram stain

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These bacteria live in very hot, acid habitats of 60-80 and pH 2-4, like the photo of a "Hot springs" below, the red stain on the rocks are the prokaryotic cells.

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Eubacteria are more modern bacteria.

Inhabit nearly every known habitat

Consumers, producers, and decomposers

Some cause disease but most are harmless

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They are found in nearly every habitat studied, including some that no other organism is able to withstand.

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Bacteria have a cell wall, a cell membrane surrounds the cell but no membrane-bound organelles such as a nucleus, mitochondria, chloroplasts, Golgi apparatus, or ER. Some are covered by a layer of “slime” called a capsule. Some have flagella for locomotion.

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1. Cocci – spherical (coccus)

2. Bacilli – rod-shaped (bacillus)

3. Spirilla – spiral (spirillum)

Next week – we will be looking for these underthe microscope in

Experiment 2.2

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Most are heterotrophs although some are autotrophs.

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The autotrophic bacteria either use chemicals as a source of energy or are photosynthetic

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Some are parasites which live off a living host

Leucothrix mucor

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Some are saprobes, feeding off dead organisms and waste

(i.e., decomposers).

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Prokaryotes have a single circular chromosome attached to the inside of the plasma membrane

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Prokaryotes reproduce by simply splitting in two The DNA is copied and the cell divides into two

identical cells.