Chapter 23 Flashcards
The earths smallest known cells and abundant and diverse
Archaea and Bacteria
What is the eukaryotic domain
Eukarya
Prokaryotes are often ____ cells and can….
single and aggregate
to form colonies or filaments and
some exhibit multicellularity
What was earths first eukaryotes
Protist
A protist that lacks a chlroplast
Protozoa
Protist that has a chloroplast
Algae
Fungi (eukaryotic ) lack
plastids and live by absorbing organic food
How quick is binary fission
Rapid ( minutes to hours )
All organisms
- Cell membranes and ribosomes
- Common metabolic pathways (e.g., glycolysis)
- Semiconservative DNA replication
- DNA that encodes proteins
How does Prokaryotes ( archaea and bacteria ) divide ?
Binary Fission
Archaea shared features with eukaryotes
histone & ribosomal proteins,
* and closely related RNA polymerases
Transformation
A fragment of DNA from a donor cell is released into the environment and is taken by a recipent cells
Plasmid characteristics
small rings of DNA
* with supplemental genes
* replicate independently; can be transferred cell to cell
* R plasmids carry genes conferring antibiotic
resistance.
Conjugation
Direct contact of donor cell and recipient cell
Consensus tree
3 genes from the stable core
What makes archea extremist
they have ether bonds and resistant to damage by heat and other extreme conditions and built by isoprene chains ( not fatty acid chains)
How many phyla’s does the archaea include
20
Transduction
When a bacteria infects a donor cell and it causes the bacterial chromosome of the donor cell to break up into fragments. A fragment` is made into a bacteria and then transforms into the recipient cell
Which archaea has a close relationship to Eukarya
Asgard Archaea
Archaea lack
peptidoglycan
Archaea never are _____ and do not
pathogenic and spores
Bacteria live
Every imaginable environment
Nitrogen fixation
enriches nutrient to poor soils
Cyanobacteria
The ONLY oxygen-producing photosynthetic bacteria.
Proteobacteria
A very large group of Gram-negative bacteria, collectively having high metabolic
diversity
The 5 classes of proteobacteria
Alphaproteobacteria, Betaproteobacteria, Gammaproteobacteria, Deltaproteobacteria, Epsilonproteobacteria
Cyanobacteria can be found
in fresh water, oceans, wetlands and surface of arid soils
Alphaproteobacteria is related to and are
mitochondria, nitrogen- fixing bacteria that helps plants grow
Betaproteobacteria is important for the
global nitrogen cycle
Gammaproteobacteria
destroy methane
Deltaproteobacteria
Includes colony forming myxobacteria
* Includes some sulfate-reducing bacteria
* Includes bdellovibrios which are parasites of other bacteria
Biofilms
cells bind to a solid surface and secrete a sticky
polysaccharide matrix that traps other cells
How else is bacteria able to produce to survive condtions
thick walled cells