Chapter 7
1. spherical – cocci (singular coccus)
2. rod shaped – bacilli (singular bacillus)
3. spiral – spirilla
(singular spirillum)
Cytoplasm
Cell membrane
cell wall
1 circular chromosome
Plasmid (smaller piece of DNA)
ribosomes
capsule – thick sticky gel –like layer around outside of cell wall
Protects bacteria from destruction by other cells
Help it to stick to surfaces
Slime layer – helps bacteria to stick to surfaces
Reduces water loss
Flagella – help them to move
Found everywhere on earth
Smaller than plant and animal cells
One-celled organism
Grow alone or in groups or chains
Sexual
reproduction – conjugation
Requires a joining of cells to exchange genetic material
Draw this diagram
Asexual - binary fission
Splitting in two
Producers
Autotrophs
Make own food – contain chlorophyll
Consumers – eat other organisms
Heterotrophs
Consumers –
Decompose dead or decaying matter
Parasites
Live off living organisms and absorb nutrition from hosts.
E. coli
Aerobic – bacteria that need oxygen to live
Anaerobic – bacteria that do not need oxygen to live
Found in extreme conditions
Salty - halophites
Boiling hotthermophites
acidic
Methane producers
Muddy swamps
Intestines of cattle
Us
Pneumonia bacteria
Eubacteria -
cyanobacteria – blue green bacteria
Make own food
O
2 waste
Red, black, or yellow
Importance;
Make Oxygen for organisms that live in water
Used as food source
Eubacteria
Autotrophs
Cyano – blue/green bacteria
- yellow, red and black
Single celled
Colonies – chains or filaments
Reproduce – fission
Used as food by fish
Disadvantages:
Bloom – mat of bubbly green slime on water
Resources used up and bacterial die
Consumer bacteria feed on it and use up oxygen.
Organisms that live in water die
Anabaena
Nostoc
Gloeocapsa
Page 191
Numbers;
1,2,3,5,6
On loose leaf to be handed in
Oscillatoria
Beneficial bacteria
Saprophyte – organism that uses dead material as food and energy
Digest dead organisms
Recycle nutrients
Used to make cheese, sauerkraut, vinegar,medications
Beneficial bacteria
Nodules – found on plants that contain nitrogen fixing bacteria
- legumes
Ex. Peanuts, peas, soybeans
Take nitrogen from air for plants to use
In return plant gives bacteria sugar.
Helps fertilize soil
Helps other organisms to produce protein
Mutualism – organisms help each other to live
Pathogen – any organism that produces disease
Ex: anthrax in cattle
Diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough
Antibiotic – substance produced by one organism that inhibits or kills another organism
Ex. Penicillin, prevents bacteria from making cell walls. W/o cannot survive
-
-
Made from damaged particles from bacteria’s cell walls, or killed or weakened bacteria cells.
When injected the white blood cells recognize that bacteria and attack it.
Produced by pathogens
Poisons
Ex. Botulism – food poisoning
- can cause paralysis and death
Clostridium botulumum
Endospores – thick walled structure around bacteria to protect them from heat or dryness
- can exist for years until right conditions for growth
- some anaerobic and grow in cans
1. Copy of chromosome
2. Cell membrane pinches off copy
3. Mother cell swallows daughter cell. Now, two membranes layers surround daughter cell
4. Thick wall/spore coat is made
5. Tough outer coating made
6. Mother cell withers away.
7. Spore made.
Process of heating food to a temperature that kills harmful bacteria
Page 191
Self Check
1,2,3,4,5
Applying Math 1
Page 205
Applying Math
29 and 30
A. Draw and label this bacterial cell.
2
3
5
4
7
6 B
What shape bacteria?