Define
Define
Bacteria
Bacteria
Virus
100

The use and development of special lenses and lens systems to view objects that can't be seen with the naked eye.

Microscopy

100

Organisms that cannot survive for long in the presence of oxygen

Obligate anaerobes

100

You want to examine an organelle in a cell.  Would you use a light microscope, TEM or STM?  

A STM's magnification looks for macromolecules, and an organelle is bigger than that.  

A TEM has magnification that allow you to examine organelles.

Both of these have magnifications too large for an entire eukaryotic cell.

You would use a TEM for the organelle 

Transmission Electron Microscope (I got thrown off since these thing were used to see the first atoms.) Jesse 

100

Why are cyanobacteria important for life?

They produce oxygen through photosynthesis.

100

What macromolecules make up a virus?

Which type enters the cell to cause an infection?

Viruses are made of proteins and nucleic acids.


Nucleic Acids must get into the cell to cause an infection.

Defined Nucleic Acid: Nucleic acids are large biomolecules essential for all living cells, with the primary function of storing and expressing genetic information. The two main types are deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), which carries the genetic code, and ribonucleic acid (RNA)  which has various roles in protein synthesis and gene expression. 

200

Providing conditions that enable growth of microbes (or any type of cell, tissue, or organ)

Culturing


200

Organisms that can perform aerobic respiration but can switch to fermentation when little or no oxygen is present.

Facultative anaerobes

200

You want do examine an entire eukaryotic cell?  What type of microscope? Light, TEM or STM?


Light microscope for an entire eukaryotic cell.

This is what a light microscope does well.



200

A bacterium that is part of normal flora becomes toxic but is the same strain.  Most likely, what made it become toxic?

It got into the wrong place in the body.

200

What do ssDNA, dsDNA, ssRNa and ds RNA mean?

ssDNA is single-strand

dsDNA is double-strand

ssRNA is single-stranded

dsRNA is double-stranded

300

A liquid culture that contains the nutrients the microbe needs (the organism can live anywhere in the culture, but often settle to the bottom.)

Broth Culture

300

The study of blood serum and immune responses

Serology

300

When a gram stain is applied, what colors will you see and what do we call the bacteria with each color?

Red - Gram-negative bacteria


Blue - Gram-positive bacteria

300

For the following groups, indicate whether they are gram-positive, or gram-negative.

gammaproteobacteria?

firmicutes?

nonproteobacteria?

actinobacteria?

All proteobacteria & nonproteobacterisa are gram negative.

gammaproteobacteria  -

firmicutes +

nonproteobacteria -

actinobacteria +

300

If a virus infects someone but doesn't produce symptoms for many years, did it initially enter the lytic cycle or lysogenic cycle?


The lytic cycle is a viral replication process where a virus infects a host cell, hijacks its machinery to create many new viruses

The lysogenic cycle is a viral replication process where the viral DNA integrates into the host cell's genome, allowing the virus to replicate passively alongside the host without causing immediate harm, essentially becoming dormant until triggered to reactivate.

400

A solid culture that contain the nutrients the microbe needs (The organisms live on or near the surface of the culture)

Agar culture

400
A subtype of organism with in the species grouping sometimes called a serotype

Strain

400

What do we call it when we add a sample of bacteria to a culture?

Inoculation

400

How many different types of bacteria are needed to take nitrogen from the air and convert it into nitrate, which some plants need to survive?

Three, 

Rhizobium make ammonia

Nitrobacter turns that into nitrite

and then Nitrosomas turns nitrite into nitrate


400

Are all viruses pathogens?

No, Most are but the book discusses one that allows plants to live where they otherwise couldn't live.

500

Organism that live in especially harsh conditions: very high temps, very acidic, high salt, etc.

Extremophiles

500

The conversion of atmospheric nitrogen into a nitrogen-containing molecule that organisms can use

Nitrogen fixation

500

What is the main thing used to distinguish between domains Archaea and Bacteria?

The presence of a chemical: Peptidoglycan.

Archaea do not have it.

a polymer that forms a rigid, mesh-like layer in the cell walls of most bacteria, providing structural support and maintaining cell shape. It is composed of sugars cross-linked by short peptides, and its thickness is a key factor in the classification of bacteria as Gram-positive or Gram-negative 

500

List the following in the order of size, starting from smallest: bacteria, prions, virus

Prions, viruses, bacteria

Prions are molecules, viruses are made of at least two types of macromolecules, while bacteria are made of many, many macromolecules.

600

A tough structure that protects a dormant bacterium and allows it to become feely living once the external conditions become suitable for life.

Endospore

600

Preproduction of viruses using the host cell's biomachinery, resulting in lysis of the host cell to release the virions.

Lytic cycle

600

What are the four groups of extremophiles and what is the characteristic of each?

Halophiles - very salty

thermophiles - hot

acidophiles - acid

Methanogens - produce methane

600

yes

700

The microbes that live on or inside a healthy  human body.

Normal flora

700

Viral nucleic acid is inserted into the host genome and replicates as the host replicate, sometimes called temperate infection

Lysogenic cycle

700

What is the main method of reproduction among bacteria?

Binary fission.

asexual reproduction method in which a single parent cell divides into two genetically identical daughter cells 

700

67^67 hehehehehehehehe or you could do what is 67 plus 69^2/64

2.22337e+122 or 141.390625

800

Organisms that must have oxygen in order to survive

Obligate aerobes

800

If you look at Lactobacillus acidophilus under a microscope, what would their shape be?

Agrococcus terrus?

Herbaspirillum huttiense?

Lactobacillus acidophilus - rod shaped

Agrococcus terrus - sphere shaped

Herbaspirillum huttiense  - spiral shaped


800

What is 0^0+4-3⋅2^5

64