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LECTURE 12 THE BACTERIA
LECTURE 12 THE BACTERIA

... • genome sequencing shows that they are very similar to mitochondria - probably ancestor of Rickettsia was involved in endosymbiotic event. ...
HISTORY OF MICROBIOLOGY
HISTORY OF MICROBIOLOGY

... rabies; he dissected out the spinal cords, put them in a jar, let them drive for a few weeks, ground them up into a powder, and made his suspension. He then inoculated dogs with this rabbit tissue. When the dogs were exposed to rabies, they did not get the disease. A young boy named Joseph Meister w ...
Chapter 34
Chapter 34

... • Provides light and warmth and is the energy source for almost all ecosystems. ...
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No Slide Title

... There has been increased realisation globally of the need to improve marine and coastal administration in terms of sustainable development. Marine and coastal areas are complex both as fragile and unique ecosystems, and as areas with multiple and often conflicting rights and interests. Australia is ...
Fungs
Fungs

... ulcerating primary lesion in the genitalia but with satellite abscess in the inguinal lymph node with extensive scarring & strictures in the anogenital tract . In active lesions, the diagnosis of lymphogranuloma veneruim is by demostrationof the organism in biopsy sections or smears of exudate. In m ...
test - Scioly.org
test - Scioly.org

... 5. Mary and Kayla are having an argument about sugar. Mary says that she tries to avoid eating foods high in sugars, like fructose because they cause tooth decay. Kayla says sugar might be fattening, but it does not increase decay. Who is correct? a. Mary because sugar attracts viruses that invade t ...
Bacterial Toxins - Share My Knowledge & Experience
Bacterial Toxins - Share My Knowledge & Experience

... If they gain entrance via another portal, disease may not occur  Salmonella typhi produces disease when swallowed but not if rubbed on the skin  Streptococci that are inhaled can cause pneumonia but, if swallowed, generally do not produce disease  Bacillus anthracis can initiate disease from more ...
Chapter 11: The Early-to-Middle Paleozoic World
Chapter 11: The Early-to-Middle Paleozoic World

... o Communities exhibited tiering (suspension feeding at different levels above and below the seafloor), demonstrating that food chains were lengthening and food webs becoming more complex  Reefs o Reefs are biogenic, wave-resistant structures; they are one of the most diverse ecosystems on Earth o T ...
aquificae.2 - Pace University ePortfolio
aquificae.2 - Pace University ePortfolio

... between 85-95 degrees Celsius. It uses oxygen respiration to survive, even though it can exist where oxygen is as low as 7.5 ppm. It also creates water as a byproduct. A.aeolicus’s genome has been sequenced and it was found that it is one third the length of a genome of E.coli. It has been found th ...
UNIQUE Ageladine A Novel non-toxic, cell permeable, pH
UNIQUE Ageladine A Novel non-toxic, cell permeable, pH

... no role. All common buffers and culture media buffered up to pH 7.5 can be used. Spectral properties:  Excitation between 325 & 415nm; max. at 370nm Emission from 415nm to >500nm; max. at 415nm. Experiments can be done with common filter settings (like for FURA-2). The fluorescence rises with lower ...
LAB 1: Scientific Method/Tools of Scientific Inquiry
LAB 1: Scientific Method/Tools of Scientific Inquiry

... cell such as a cheek cell has a diameter of 40 µm. While this may not seem like much, in terms of volume this is a huge difference. For example, two spherical cells 7 m and 40 m across differ almost 200-fold in volume. Prokaryotes reproduce by a simple asexual cell division process called binary f ...
Oceanography Final Study Guide
Oceanography Final Study Guide

... 44. Why aren’t marine organisms crushed by hydrostatic pressure at depth? 45. What is the most common adaptation in marine animals for overcoming water resistance? Chapter 14 All Sections 46. Which ecosystem is made up of plankton that stays afloat on the open sea surface? 47. What process brings nu ...
Modern Microbiology
Modern Microbiology

... unaided eye. These life forms, the microbes or microorganisms, may be seen only by magnifying their image with a microscope. ...
1-Bacterial Structure & Genetics
1-Bacterial Structure & Genetics

... • Describe bacterial spores , its chemical structure, function, types and its application in the practice of medicine. • Know basic information about bacterial genetics and the meaning of different terminologies. - Know the types of bacterial DNA . - Know brief information about replication of bacte ...
Exam #1
Exam #1

... General function of internal membranes; understand that their high surface area provided space for a larger number of membrane bound metabolic functions (i.e. photosynthesis or chemosynthesis). Cell inclusions (name recognition to general function; i.e be able to match) Ribosome general structure an ...
1 True Bacteria Rods Gram – Positive Rods
1 True Bacteria Rods Gram – Positive Rods

... Non-Spore Forming Bacteria ...
BioMEDIA ASSOCIATES LLC HIDDEN BIODIVERSITY Series Feeding of microorganisms
BioMEDIA ASSOCIATES LLC HIDDEN BIODIVERSITY Series Feeding of microorganisms

... among which are many bacteria. These microorganisms are able to get the energy from some chemical compounds, including many minerals, necessary to carry out their vital functions. For the same reason, many of them do not even need sunlight to live and can grow in dark environments such as undersea v ...
Handout
Handout

... tetanospasmin, heat-labile enterotoxin, staphylococcal enterotoxin and others phage encoded: lysogenic phages are incorporated in the bacterial cell's chromosome changes in the characteristics of the cell are called lysogenic conversion includes diphtheria toxin, botulinum neurotoxin, choleratoxin ...
mcb101 praxexam 3 F`10
mcb101 praxexam 3 F`10

... 22) Trommsdorf reagents were used in both Experiment 19b: Denitrification and in Experiment 19c: Nitrification. Which one of the following statements about Trommsdorf reagents is false? A. Trommsdorf reagents produce a dark-blue color when they react with nitrite (NO2-). B. Trommsdorf reagent II can ...
Lab 7 - Microbial and Fungal Diversity Part 1 – Microbial Ecology
Lab 7 - Microbial and Fungal Diversity Part 1 – Microbial Ecology

... five-kingdom scheme, bacteria were placed in the kingdom Monera. In the three-domain system, the common bacteria are classified in the domain Bacteria. Bacteria are small, relatively simple, prokaryotic, single-celled organisms. Prokaryotes, from the Greek for "prenucleus," have existed on Earth lon ...
MICRB 106: Microbial Diversity Assignment
MICRB 106: Microbial Diversity Assignment

... harvest is related to man; and why is there a commercial interest in this archaea? 3. What are some unique properties of hyperthermophiles? Where in the ocean are members of this archea group found and what ecological role do they play there? 4. What is physiologically unique about archaea like Meth ...
Diagnostic Medical Microbiology & Clinical Correlation
Diagnostic Medical Microbiology & Clinical Correlation

... 3’ or 5’ direction. The specificity is provided by primers that recognise a pair of unique sites on the chromosome so that the DNA between them can be replicated. ► PCR can also be performed on RNA targets, which is called reverse transcriptase PCR. The rev transcriptase is use to ...
The origin of life
The origin of life

... - more recent studies that are described in the textbook show that, in vitro, RNA too can evolve. - a number of labs now routinely employ “selection” experiments on ribozymes in which the trait selected is the capacity to perform a different chemical reaction, or increase in the efficiency by which ...
2421_Ch15.ppt
2421_Ch15.ppt

... tetanospasmin, heat-labile enterotoxin, staphylococcal enterotoxin and others phage encoded: lysogenic phages are incorporated in the bacterial cell's chromosome changes in the characteristics of the cell are called lysogenic conversion includes diphtheria toxin, botulinum neurotoxin, choleratoxin ...
Bacteria - holyoke
Bacteria - holyoke

... 1. They are prokaryotes (no membrane bound nucleus or organelles) 2. Bacterial cells have a single chromosome. 3. Most bacteria reproduce by binary fission. 4. Bacteria show great metabolic diversity. 5. Found as single cells or in groups of two or more (called a colony) ...
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Marine microorganism

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