Lecture 2- Prokaryotes Flashcards
Kingdoms
Bacteria- Prokaryotes, Animals, Plants, Fungi, Single celled Eukaryotes
rRNA
first widely compared sequence
Prokaryotes include
Bacteria and Archea
Archea are more closey related to
Eukaryotes not Bacteria
Membrane Enclose Nucleus:
Bacteria No, Archea No, Eukaryotes Yes
Organelles
Bacteria few, Archea No, Eukaryotes Many
Peptidoglycan
Bacteria Yes, Archea No, Eukaryotes no
Ester linked membranes lipids
Bacteria unbranched, Archea Branched, Eukaryotes Unbranched
tRNA for three groups
Bacteria Form, Archea Meth, Eukaryotes Meth
Ribosomes
Bacteria 70S, Archea 70S, Eukaryotes 80S
of RNA polymearase
Bacteria 1, Archea 1, Eukaryotes 3
Ribosomes sensitive to antiboitics
Bacteria Yes, Archea No, Eukaryotes No
Ribosomes sensitive to dipthimine
Bacteria No, Archea YEs, Eukaryotes Yes
Positive Gram Stain
Staining Violet then red
Gram Negative Stain
pink
Cell wall under an outer membrane
Varations in Prokaryotes (no cytoskeleton)
Everywhere on earth 3 shapes Coccus, bacillus, helix Flagella twisting or gliding or not Communicate by chemicals or light singled celled, colonies Asexual fission but exchange genetic material
Quorum Sensing
done by prokaryotes, trigger biofilm formation
3 lateral gene transfer methods
conjugation: DNA transfered from a donor cell via a pilus
transformation: DNA taken up from dead cells
transduction: DNA transfered via a virus
Big Tree tells us
1 photosynthesis widely distrubted through bacteria
2 Small group are gram positive
3Very Diverse- Proteobacteria- E. Coli
Obligate anaerobes
Oxygen is poisonous to some prokaryotes
Obligate aerobes
Oxygen is needed for some prokaryotes
Facultative anaerobes
Procaryotes use either aerobic or anaerobic respira8on
Cyanobacteria
Light used to drive chemical reac8ons that build sugars –Chloroplasts in plants are evolved from symbio8c cyanobacteria –Photoautotrophs –Responsible for conver8ng Earth’s atmosphere to aerobic in ancient past (O2 is photosynthesis byproduct)
Photoheterotrophs
harvest energy from light but rely on sugars made by other organisms