CHAPTER 2: Lesson 6: Classification of bacteria Flashcards
These are a heterogeneous
group of several distinct classes of living beings.
Microorganisms
Within the kingdom Protista, bacteria and blue-green algae belong to a group called __________.
prokaryotes
Within the kingdom Protista, _______ and ________ belong to a group called prokaryotes.
bacteria and blue-green algae
Fungi,
other algae, slime molds and protozoa belong to a group called _______.
eukaryotes
They belong to a group called eukaryotes.
fungi
other algae
slime molds
protozoa
(Nucleus) Prokaryotes
Absent. No nuclear envelope
(Nucleus) Eukaryotes
Present with nuclear envelope and nucleolus
(Membrane-bound
organelles) Prokaryotes
Absent
(Membrane-bound
organelles) Eukaryotes
Present. Includes mitochondria, chloroplasts (plants), lysosomes
(Chromosome (DNA)) Prokaryotes
Single coiled chromosome
in cytoplasm ‘nucleoid’
region in association with ‘histone-like’ proteins
(Chromosome (DNA)) Eukaryotes
Multiple linear chromosomes with histone proteins
(Cell wall) Prokaryotes
Eubacteria have a cell wall
of peptidoglycan Archaea have cell walls of
Pseudomurein
(Cell wall) Eukaryotes
No cell wall in animal cells
Plant cell walls is cellulose Fungal cell walls is chitin
(Mitotic division) Prokaryotes
Absent
(Mitotic Division) Eukaryotes
Present
(Ribosomes) Prokaryotes
70S
(Ribosomes) Eukaryotes
80S. Both free in cytoplasm
and attached to rough
E.R.
70S in mitochondria
and chloroplasts
(Flagella) Prokaryotes
Free in cytoplasm
when present consists of protein flagellin
(Flagella) Eukaryotes
Consist of 9+2 arrangement of microtubules
(Cytoplasmic membrane
lipids) Prokaryotes
Eubacteria:
Fatty acids
joined to glycerol by ester
linkage
Archaea:
Hydrocarbons joined to glycerol by ether
linkage
(Cytoplasmic Membrane Lipids) Eukaryotes
Fatty acids joined to
glycerol by ester linkage
(Mitochondria) Prokaryotes
Absent
(Mitochondria) Eukaryotes
Present
(Lysosomes) Prokaryotes
Absent
(Lysosomes) Eukaryotes
Present
(Golgi apparatus) Prokaryotes
Absent
(Golgi apparatus) Eukaryotes
Present
(Endoplasmic Reticulum) Prokaryotes
Absent
(Endoplasmic Reticulum) Eukaryotes
Present
Bacteria which gain energy from light
Phototrophs
Phototrophs is subdivided into two groups
on the basis of source of electron: What are these?
a. Photolithotrops
b. Photoorganotrops
Bacteria that uses reduced inorganic compounds such
as H2S as electron source.
Photolithotrops
It uses organic compounds such as succinate as
electron source.
Photoorganotrops
A bacteria which gain energy from chemical compounds and
cannot carry out photosynthesis.
Chemotrophs
Chemotrophs is subdivided into two groups on the basis of
source of electron:
a. Chemolithotrops
b. Chemoorganotrops
they gain energy from oxidation of chemical
compound and reduces inorganic compounds such as NH3 as electron source
Chemolithotrops
They gain energy from chemical compounds and
uses organic compounds such as glucose and amino acids as a source of
electron.
Chemoorganotrops
It is a nonpathogenic, free-living bacteria which uses solar energy or
carbon dioxide as the sole source of carbon to prepare its own food.
Autotrophs
Autotrophs is further
subdivided into two types on the basis of energy utilized to assimilate
carbondioxide.
Photoautotrops
Chemoautotrops
they utilized light to assimilate carbon dioxide
Photoautotrops
Photoautotrops
are further divided into two group on the basis of electron sources:
Photolithotropic autotrops
Photoorganotropic autotrops
A bacteria which uses organic compound as carbon source and lack
the ability to fix carbon dioxide.
Heterotrophs
A. According to mode of nutrition
Phototrophs
Chemotrophs
Autotrophs
Heterotrophs
Photolithotrops: bacteria that uses reduced inorganic compounds such
as _____ as electron source
H2S
Photoorganotrops: uses organic compounds such as __________ as
electron source.
succinate
Chemolithotrops: they gain energy from oxidation of chemical
compound and reduces inorganic compounds such as ______ as electron
source.
NH3
Chemoorganotrops: they gain energy from chemical compounds and
uses organic compound such as _________ and __________ as source of
electron.
glucose and amino acids
B. According to optimum temperature requirement for growth
Psychrophiles
Psychrotrophs
Mesophiles
Thermophiles
Hyperthermophiles
A bacteria that can grow at below 0°C to 20°C but the optimum temperature of growth is 15°C or below. It contains polyunsaturated fatty acids in
their cell membrane which allows it to not freeze even at lower temperature
hence it is a common contaminant in refrigerators.
Psychrophiles
Psychrophiles are bacteria that can grow at below _______ but the optimum temperature of growth is 15°C or below.
0°C to 20°C
Psychrophiles is a bacteria that can grow at below 0°C-20°C but the optimum temperature of growth is ____________.
15°C or below
Psychrophiles contains _______________ in
their cell membrane which allows it to not freeze even at lower temperature
hence it is a common contaminant in refrigerators.
polyunsaturated fatty acids
it is a common contaminant in refrigerators
Psychrophiles
It is a bacteria that can grow even
between 0°C to 30°C but optimum temperature for growth is 20-30°C.
Psychrotrophs (facultative psychrophiles)
Psychrotrophs (facultative psychrophiles): bacteria that can grow even
between __________ but optimum temperature for growth is _________.
0°C to 30°C
20-30°C
Mesophiles: bacteria that can grow best between _________ and optimum
temperature for growth is ________.
25-40°C
37°C
A bacteria that can grow best between 25-40°C and optimum
temperature for growth is 37°C.
Mesophiles
Thermophiles: bacteria that best grow above ______, contains saturated fatty acids
in their cell membrane so their cell membrane does not become too fluid even at
higher temperature, can survive pasteurization temperature.
45°C
A bacteria that best grow above 45°C, contains saturated fattyacids
in their cell membrane so their cell membrane does not become too fluid even at
higher temperature, can survive pasteurization temperature.
Thermophiles
Thermophiles: bacteria that best grow above 45°C, contains __________
in their cell membrane so their cell membrane does not become too fluid even at
higher temperature, can survive pasteurization temperature.
saturated fatty acids
can survive pasteurization temperature
Thermophiles
2 types of Thermophiles
facultative thermophiles
obligate thermophiles
Capable of growing in mesophilic range
facultative thermophiles
True thermophiles or Stenothermophiles
obligate thermophiles
A bacteria that have optimum temperature of growth above
80°C.
Hypethermophiles
Hyperthermophiles are bacteria that have optimum temperature of growth.
above 80°C
According to optimal pH for growth
Acidophiles
Alkaliphiles
Neutrophiles
A bacteria that grows best at acidic pH
Acidophiles
A bacteria that grows best at alkaline pH
Alkaliphiles
A bacteria that grows best at neutral pH (6.5-7.5)
Neutrophiles
According to salt requirement
Halophiles
Halotolerant
bacteria that require high concentration of sodium chloride (NaCl) for
growth
Halophiles
Halophiles require high concentration of ____________ for
growth.
sodium chloride (NaCl)
bacteria that does not require NaCl but can tolerate low
concentration of NaCl in growth media
Halotolerant
According to gaseous requirement
Obligate aerobes
Facultative anaerobes
Aerotolerant anaerobes
Microaerophiles
Obligate anaerobes
Capnophiles
bacteria that requires and cannot grow in the absence of
oxygen
Obligate aerobes
bacteria that do not require oxygen but can use it if
available
Facultative anaerobes
bacteria that do not require but can tolerate the
presence of oxygen for growth
Aerotolerant anaerobes
bacteria that do not require but can tolerate low concentration
of oxygen for growth
Microaerophiles
bacteria that can grow only in the absence of oxygen
Obligate anaerobes
bacteria that require carbon dioxide for growth
Capnophiles
According to cell wall
Gram positive bacteria
Gram negative bacteria
Cell wall of these bacteria is composed of peptidoglycan
layer only. The cell wall retains the crystal fire lit or gram stain which appear
violate in Gram staining.
Gram positive bacteria
Cell wall of these bacteria is composed of thin layer of
Peptidoglycan and outer membrane having rich or thick layer of lipopolysaccharides (LPS). The cell wall does not retain the gram stain,
but they take up the red color of the counter stain during Gram staining.
Gram negative bacteria
Gram negative bacteria
Red color
Gram positive bacteria
Violet
According to flagella
Monotrichous
Lophotrichous
Amphitrichous
Peritrichous
Atrichous
Bacteria with single flagellum in one end of cell
Monotrichous
Bacteria having bundle of flagella in one end of cell
Lophotrichous
Bacteria having single or cluster of flagella at both end of cell
Amphitrichous
Bacteria having flagella evenly distributed around the cell surface
Peritrichous
Bacteria without flagella
Atrichous
According to spore
Spore forming bacteria
Non-spore forming bacteria
Spore forming bacteria is subdivided
into two groups:
a. endospore forming bacteria
b. exospore forming bacteria
Spore produced within the bacterial cell.
endospore forming bacteria
Spore produced outside the cell
exospore forming bacteria
Those bacteria which do not produce spores.
Non-spore forming bacteria