Microorganisms I
Microorganisms II
Microorganisms III
Microorganisms
and
disease
Food chain and food web
100

Living organisms too small to be seen with the naked eye.

Microorganisms

100

Most microorganisms are made of just one of these.

a single cell

100

Yeast produces this gas that makes bread rise.

Carbon dioxide

100

Spread of disease by coughing, sneezing, or talking.

Droplet infection

100

Organisms that break down dead plants and animals.

Decomposers

200

Bacteria turn milk into this food by producing lactic acid.

Yoghurt

200

Medicines that kill bacteria or stop them growing.

Antibiotics

200

 Cooking bread has this effect on yeast cells. 

killing the yeast

200

Disease spread by touching infected people or surfaces.

Direct contact

200

Two main groups of decomposers that are microorganisms.

Bacteria and fungi

300

This type of microorganism has no nucleus.

bacteria/ virus

300

A hormone made by genetically modified bacteria to treat diabetes.

Insulin

300

This acid gives yoghurt its sharp taste.

Lactic acid

300

Eating undercooked food can spread disease this way.

Contaminated food and drink

300

A model showing who eats whom in an ecosystem.

A food chain

400

This microorganism is much smaller than bacteria and needs a host to reproduce.

a virus

400

The scientist who discovered penicillin.

Alexander Fleming

400

The solid part of milk used to make cheese.

Curds

400

COVID-19 is caused by this type of microorganism.

Virus

400

The first organism in most food chains.

A producer

500

A single-celled fungus used in baking and brewing.

Yeast

500

The theory that diseases are caused by microorganisms.

The germ theory of disease

500

The liquid left over when cheese is made.

Whey

500

Keeping distance between people helps reduce this.

Spread of infection

500

A more realistic model linking many food chains together.

A food web