2024-01-22T03:02:16+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>outline mechanism of asexual reproduction in prokaryotes</p>, <p>describe ways in which plasmid differs from bacterial chromosome</p>, <p>how transformation give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes</p>, <p>how generalised transduction give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes</p>, <p>how conjugation give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes</p>, <p>how specialised transduction give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes</p>, <p>describe role of F factor</p> flashcards
H2 Biology 16 - Asexual reproduction in prokaryotes

H2 Biology 16 - Asexual reproduction in prokaryotes

  • outline mechanism of asexual reproduction in prokaryotes

    binary fission -> division of single parent bacterial cell into 2 genetically identical daughter cells

    DR;

    circular dsDNA replicates, begins @ ori, results in formation of repn bubble >

    DNA double helix separates into 2 strands, each strand template for synthesis of daughter strand by SCDR >

    from single ori, DNA synthesis progresses in both directions around circular chromosome until entire chromosome replicated >

    CS;

    newly formed & original ori move to opp poles of cell >

    cell elongates by producing > cytoplasmic, CSM & cell wall components to prep for division into 2

    Ck;

    once DNA replication complete, bact reach 2x initial size, CSM starts to invaginate >

    CSM invagination & new peptidoglycan cell wall deposition divides parent cell into 2 GI daughter cells >

    parent bact cell contains plasmids, may not be segregated equally into daughter cells

  • describe ways in which plasmid differs from bacterial chromosome

    plasmids contain < genes than bact chr >

    plasmids contain genes conferring selective advantages such as antibiotic/xenobiotic resistance absent from bact chr >

    plasmids do not have genes needed for cell metabolism which are present in bact chr

  • how transformation give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes

    bacterium takes up foreign naked DNA >

    foreign DNA incorporated into bacterium DNA via homologous recombination by crossing over w/ homologous region found on bacterial chromosome >

    results in recombinant cell, new allele expressed, new phenotype shown

  • how generalised transduction give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes

    bacterial DNA/genes transferred from 1 bacterium to another via bacteriophage >

    virulent bacteriophage undergoes lytic cycle, small piece of host bacterial degraded DNA packaged within capsid >

    defective phage infects another bacterial cell, injects piece of host bacterial DNA into newly infected bacterial cell cytoplasm, host bacterial DNA incorporated into recipient bacterium DNA via homologous recombination

  • how conjugation give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes

    F+ donor cell w/ F factor produces sex pilus, attaches to specific receptors on F- recipient cell >

    TCMB formed b/w 2 bacterial cells, allows F+ donor cell to transfer (ss) F plasmid to F- recipient cell >

    ((after transfer of ss F plasmid DNA, complementary strands of F plasmid synthesised in F+(rolling circle mechanism) & F- cells >

    transferred DNA circularises after SCDR)) F plasmid forms >

    confers antibiotic/xenobiotic resistance for > survival

  • how specialised transduction give rise to variation in prokaryotic genomes

    bacterial DNA/genes transferred from 1 bacterium to another via bacteriophage >

    temperate bacteriophage switches from lysogenic to lytic cycle, small region of host bacterial DNA adjacent to prophage excised, phage-host hybrid DNA packaged within capsid >

    defective phage infects another bacterial cell, injects phage-host hybrid DNA into newly infected bacterial cell, phage-host hybrid DNA incorporated into recipient bacterium DNA via homologous recombination

  • describe role of F factor

    carries genes coding for production of sex pili >

    contains genes coding for antibiotic, xenobiotic resistance