MICROBIO 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

most common shapes of bacteria

A

cocci, bacilli, spiro/spiral

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2
Q

spherical bacterial cells

A

cocci/coccus

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3
Q

cocci divides and remain together to form pairs

A

diplococci/diplococcus

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4
Q

Long chains of cocci result when cells adhere after repeated divisions in one plane; this pattern is seen in the genera

A

Streptococcus, Enterococcus, and Lactococcus

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5
Q

divides in random planes to generate irregular grapelike clumps

A

Staphylococcus

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6
Q

often divide in two planes to form square groups of four cells called tetrads

A

Micrococcus

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7
Q

cocci divide in three planes producing cubical packets of eight cells.

A

Sarcina

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8
Q

rod shaped bacteria

A

bacillus/bacilli

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9
Q

so short and wide that they resemble cocci.

A

coccobacilli

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10
Q

are curved to form distinctive commas or incomplete spirals

A

vibrios

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11
Q

characteristically form long multinucleate filaments or hyphae that
may branch to produce a network called a mycelium

A

Actinomycetes

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12
Q

Actinomycetes characteristically form long multinucleate filaments or hyphae that
may branch to produce a network called a _____

A

mycelium

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13
Q

shaped like long rods twisted into spirals or helices; they are called ______if rigid and _____

A

spirilla, spirochetes

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14
Q

oval- to pear-shaped, produces a bud at the end of a long hypha

A

Hyphomicrobium

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15
Q

produce nonliving stalks

A

Gallionella

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16
Q

some bacteria are variable in shape and lack a
single, characteristic

A

pleomorphic

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17
Q

used for locomotion

A

flagella

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18
Q

have a thick peptidoglycan layer and no outer lipid membrane, appear blue or purple after Gram staining

A

gram-positive bacteria

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19
Q

an amphipathic phospholipid often found in
bacterial membranes.

A

Phosphatidylethanolamine,

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20
Q

are surrounded by a thin peptidoglycan cell wall, which itself is surrounded by an outer membrane containing lipopolysaccharide

A

Gram-negative bacteria

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21
Q

Selectively permeable barrier, mechanical
boundary of cell, nutrient and waste
transport, location of many metabolic
processes (respiration, photosynthesis),
detection of environmental cues for
chemotaxis

A

plasma membrane

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22
Q

Buoyancy for floating in aquatic
environments

A

gas vacuole

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23
Q

protein synthesis

A

ribosomes

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24
Q

storage of carbon, phosphate and other and other substances

A

inclusion bodies

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25
Q

localization of genetic material (DNA)

A

nucleoid

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26
Q

Buoyancy for floating in aquatic
environments

A

periplasmic space

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27
Q

Gives bacteria shape and protection from
lysis in dilute solutions

A

cell wall

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28
Q

Resistance to phagocytosis, adherence to
surfaces

A

capsules and slime layers

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29
Q

Attachment to surfaces, bacterial mating

A

fimbriae, pili

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30
Q

Survival under harsh environmental
conditions

A

endospore

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31
Q

The polar ends interact with water and are
________

A

hydrophilic

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32
Q

the nonpolar ________ends are insoluble in water and tend to associate with one another

A

hydrophobic

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33
Q

_______ are synthesized from the same precursors as steroids.

A

Hopanoids

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34
Q

many bacterial membranes do contain pentacyclic sterol-like molecules
called _____________

A

hopanoids

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35
Q

The most widely accepted current model for membrane structure is the____________ of S. Jonathan Singer and Garth Nicholson (figure 3.7)

A

fluid mosaic model

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36
Q

______________are loosely connected to the membrane and can be easily removed.

A

Peripheral proteins

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37
Q

_______________, like membrane lipids, are amphipathic; their hydrophobic regions are buried in the lipid while the hydrophilic portions project from the membrane surface

A

Integral proteins

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38
Q

are invaginations of the plasma membrane in the shape of vesicles, tubules, or
lamellae

A

Mesosomes

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39
Q

granules of organic or inorganic material that often are clearly visible in a light microscope, is present in the cytoplasmic matrix

A

inclusion bodies

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40
Q

is a polymer of glucose units
composed of long chains formed by a(1→4) glycosidic bonds and branching chains connected to them by a(1→6) glycosidic
bonds .

A

Glycogen

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41
Q

contains B-hydroxybutyrate molecules joined by ester bonds between the carboxyl and hydroxyl groups of adjacent molecules.

A

Poly-B -hydroxybutyrate (PHB)

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42
Q

Cyanobacteria have two distinctive organic inclusion bodies

A

CYANOPHYCIN GRANULES, CARBOXYSOMES

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43
Q

are composed of large polypeptides containing approximately equal amounts of the amino acids arginine and aspartic acid

A

Cyanophycin granules

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44
Q

present in many
cyanobacteria, nitrifying bacteria, and thiobacilli.

A

Carboxysomes

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45
Q

Gas vacuoles are aggregates of enormous numbers of small, hollow, cylindrical structures called

A

gas vesicles

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46
Q

_____________ or murein is an enormous polymer composed of many identical subunits.

A

Peptidoglycan

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47
Q

homogeneous cell wall of ____________ is composed primarily of peptidoglycan

A

gram-positive bacteria

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48
Q

The most abundant membrane protein is __________, a small lipoprotein covalently joined to the underlying peptidoglycan and embedded in the outer membrane by its hydrophobic end.

A

Braun’s lipoprotein

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49
Q

When the layer is well organized and not easily washed off

A

capsule

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50
Q

_________ is a zone of diffuse, unorganized
material that is removed easily

A

slime layer

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51
Q

____________ is a network of polysaccharides extending from the surface of bacteria and other cells (in this sense it could encompass both capsules and slime layers).

A

glycocalyx

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52
Q

Many gram-negative bacteria have short, fine, hairlike appendages that are thinner than flagella and not involved in motility.

A

fimbriae

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53
Q

They are genetically determined by sex factors or conjugative plasmids and
are required for bacterial mating

A

sex pili

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54
Q

The spore often is surrounded by a thin, delicate covering called the

A

exosporium

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55
Q

it lies beneath the exosporium, is composed of several protein layers, and may be fairly thick. It is impermeable and responsible for the spore’s resistance to chemicals

A

spore coat

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56
Q

it occupies as much as half the
spore volume, rests beneath the spore coat. It is made of a peptidoglycan that is less cross-linked than that in vegetative cells.

A

cortex

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57
Q

is inside the cortex and surrounds the protoplast or core

A

spore cell wall (or core wall)

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58
Q

function as storage reservoirs for phosphate, an important
component of cell constituents such as nucleic acids.

A

volutin granules

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59
Q

energy source in reaction, they appear red or a different shade of blue when stained with the blue dyes methylene blue or toluidine blue

A

metachromatic granules

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60
Q

This is the unit of the sedimentation coefficient, a
measure of the sedimentation velocity in a centrifuge; the faster
a particle travels when centrifuged,

A

Svedberg unit

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61
Q

are layered or stratified rocks,
often domed, that are formed by incorporation of mineral sediments into microbial mats

A

Stromatolites

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62
Q

3 primary domains

A

bacteria, archaea, eucarya

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63
Q

The procaryotic
chromosome is located in an irregularly shaped region called

A

nucleoid

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64
Q

bacteria that have more than one chromosome

A

vibrio cholerae

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65
Q

cytoplasm shrivels up and pulls away from the cell wall.

A

plasmolysis

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66
Q

it attacks peptidoglycan by hydrolyzing the bond that connects N-acetylmuramic acid with carbon four of N-acetylglucosamine

A

lysozyme

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67
Q

Eucaryotic organisms with primarily glycerol fatty acyl diester membrane lipids and eucaryotic rRNA belong to the

A

Eucarya

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68
Q

domain ___________ contains procaryotic cells with bacterial rRNA and membrane lipids that are primarily diacyl glycerol diesters.

A

Bacteria

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69
Q

are layered or stratified rocks,
often domed, that are formed by incorporation of mineral sediments into microbial mats

A

Stromatolites

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70
Q

3 primary groups

A

Bacteria, Archaea, and Eucarya

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71
Q

Eucaryotic organisms with primarily glycerol fatty
acyl diester membrane lipids and eucaryotic rRNA belong to the

A

Eucarya

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72
Q

contains procaryotic cells with
bacterial rRNA and membrane lipids that are primarily diacyl
glycerol diesters.

A

Bacteria

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73
Q

Procaryotes having isoprenoid glycerol diether
or diglycerol tetraether lipids in their membranes and archaeal rRNA compose the third domain,

A

archaea

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74
Q

A__________ is a population of organisms that is
distinguishable from at least some other populations within a particular taxonomic category

A

strain

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75
Q

One strain of a species is designated
as the

A

type strain

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76
Q

The development of computers has made possible the quantitative approach known as

A

numerical taxonomy

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77
Q

Organisms with great
similarity are grouped together and separated from dissimilar organisms such groups of organisms are called

A

phenons/phenoms

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77
Q

The simple matching coefficients, or other association coefficients, are then arranged to form a

A

similarity matrix.

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78
Q

, most of the ________ that have
been isolated are extremely thermophilic, and many are acidophiles and sulfur dependent

A

crenarchaeotes

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79
Q

they grow best at acid pH values and high temperatures.

A

thermoacidophiles

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80
Q

______________are strict anaerobes that obtain energy by converting CO2, H2, formate, methanol, acetate, and other compounds to
either methane or methane and CO2.

A

Methanogens

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81
Q

ability to produce methane anaerobically

A

methanogens

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82
Q

thrive in anaerobic environments rich in organic
matter: the rumen and intestinal system of animals, freshwater and
marine sediments, swamps and marshes, hot springs, anaerobic
sludge digesters, and even within anaerobic protozoa.

A

Methanogens

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83
Q

They are aerobic
chemoheterotrophs with respiratory metabolism and require
complex nutrients, usually proteins and amino acids, for growth.

A

extreme halophiles or halobacteria

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84
Q

distinguishing trait of this family is its ab solute dependence on a high concentration of NaCl

A

halophiles/halobacteria

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85
Q

one flagellum

A

monotrichous

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86
Q

one flagellum on each pole

A

amphitrichous

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87
Q

cluster of flagella at one or both sides

A

lophotrichous

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88
Q

Flagella are
spread fairly evenly over the whole surface

A

peritrichous

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89
Q

are thermoacidophiles
that lack cell walls.

A

Thermoplasmata

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90
Q

grows in refuse piles of coal mines

A

Thermoplasma

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91
Q

The phylum _________, which is thought to represent the deepest
or oldest branch of bacteria, contains one class, one order, and
five genera.

A

Aquificae

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92
Q

are both thermophilic chemolithoautotrophs, it has been suggested that the bacterial ancestor was
probably thermophilic and chemolithoautotrophic

A

Aquifex
and Hydrogenobacter

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93
Q

is an autotroph and generates energy by oxidizing donors such as hydrogen, thiosulfate, and sulfur with oxygen as the acceptor

A

Aquifex

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94
Q

3 groups of photosynthetic bacteria

A

the purple bacteria, the green bacteria, and the cyanobacteria

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95
Q

They use water as an electron donor and generate oxygen during photosynthesis.

A

oxygenic
photosynthesis

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96
Q

they are unable to
use water as an electron source, they employ reduced molecules
such as hydrogen sulfide, sulfur, hydrogen, and organic matter as
their electron source for the generation of NADH and NADPH

A

anoxygenic photosynthesis

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97
Q

major representative of
the photosynthetic green nonsulfur bacteria.

A

chloroflexus

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98
Q

a filamentous, gliding, thermophilic bacterium that often is isolated from
neutral to alkaline hot springs where it grows in the form of
orange-reddish mats, usually in association with cyanobacteria.

A

chloroflexus

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99
Q

, links the filament to its basal body and acts as a flexible coupling

A

hook

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100
Q

Movement toward chemical attractants and away from repellents is known as

A

chemotaxis.

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101
Q

a small group of obligately anaerobic photolithoautotrophs that use hydrogen sulfide, elemental sulfur, and hydrogen as electron sources

A

green sulfur
bacteria

102
Q

Their photosynthetic pigments are located in ellipsoidal vesicles called

A

chlorosomes

103
Q

the largest and most diverse group of photosynthetic bacteria.

A

cyanobacteria

104
Q

, their photosynthetic system closely resembles that of the eucaryotes because they have chlorophyll a and photosystem
II, and carry out oxygenic photosynthesis

A

cyanobacteria

105
Q

Photo synthetic pigments and electron transport chain components are located in thylakoid membranes lined with particles called

A

phycobilisomes

106
Q

A___________ is a row of bacterial cells that are in close contact
with one another over a large are

A

trichome

107
Q

Fragmentation of filamentous cyanobacteria can generate small, motile filaments called

A

hormogonia

108
Q

specialized, dormant, thick-walled
resting cells that are resistant to desiccation. Often these germinate to form new filaments.

A

akinetes

109
Q

are so pollution resistant and characteristic of
freshwater with high organic matter content that they are used
as water pollution indicators. (cyanobacteria)

A

Oscillatoria

110
Q

surface cyanobacteria, can reproduce rapidly to form blooms

A

Anacystis and Anabaena

111
Q

Members of the phylum are spherical or oval, budding bacteria that lack peptidoglycan and have distinctive crateriform structures or pits in their walls

A

phylum Planctomycetes

112
Q

attaches to surfaces through a stalk and holdfast; the
other genera in the order lack stalks.

A

Planctomyces

113
Q

with the rickettsias because both gram-negative groups are obligately intracellular parasites: they grow and reproduce only within host cells.

A

Phylum Chlamydiae

114
Q

causes
psittacosis in humans.

A

chlamydia psittaci

115
Q

common cause of human pneumonia

A

Chlamydia pneumoniae

116
Q

infects
humans and mice. In humans it causes trachoma, nongonococcal
urethritis, and other diseases

A

chlamydia trachomatis

117
Q

contains gram-negative, chemoheterotrophic bacteria distinguished by their structure and mechanism of motility. They are
slender, long bacteria with a flexible, helical shape

A

Phylum Spirochaetes

118
Q

When in contact with a solid surface, they exhibit creeping or crawling movements. Their unique pattern of motility is due
to an unusual morphological structure called the axial filament

A

Phylum Spirochaetes

119
Q

The class ______ contains anaerobic, gram-negative, nonsporing, motile or nonmotile rods of various shapes.

A

Bacteroides

120
Q

These
bacteria are chemoheterotrophic and usually produce a mixture of
organic acids as fermentation end products, but they do not reduce
sulfate or other sulfur compounds.

A

Bacteroides

121
Q

a particularly common anaerobic pathogen found in abdominal, pelvic, pulmonary, and blood infections.

A

Bacteroides fragilis

122
Q

sometimes called the purple bacteria because of the purple photosynthetic bacteria scattered through several
of its subgroups.

A

proteobacteria

123
Q

the phylum Proteobacteria, which has five classes:

A

Alphaproteobacteria, Betaproteobacteria, Gammaproteobacteria,
Deltaproteobacteria, and Epsilonproteobacteria.

124
Q

include most of the oligotrophic proteobacteria (those capable of growing at low nutrient levels).

A

alpha-proteobacteria

125
Q

are exceptionally flexible in
their choice of an energy source. Normally they grow anaerobically
as photoorganoheterotrophs; they trap light energy and employ organic molecules as both electron and carbon sources

A

purple nonsulfur bacteria

126
Q

These bacteria are rod-shaped, coccoid, or pleomorphic with
typical gram-negative walls and no flagella. Although their size
varies, they tend to be very small.

A

Rickettsia and Coxiella

127
Q

They lack the glycolytic pathway
and do not use glucose as an energy source, but rather oxidize glutamate and tricarboxylic acid cycle intermediates such as succinate.

A

Rickettsias

128
Q

is an extension of the cell, including
the plasma membrane and cell wall, that is narrower than the mature
cell.

A

prostheca (pl., prosthecae)

129
Q

is a nonliving appendage produced by the cell and extending from it

A

stalk

130
Q

The bud first appears as a small protrusion at a single point and enlarges
to form a mature cell

A

binary fission

131
Q

are usually isolated from freshwater and marine habitats with low nutrient levels, but they also are present in the soil.

A

Caulobacters

132
Q

all are aerobic, gram-negative organisms without endospores and
able to oxidize either ammonia or nitrite, they differ considerably
in other properties

A

nitrifying bacteria

133
Q

occurs rapidly in soils treated with fertilizers containing ammonium salts, in which ammonia is converted to nitrate

A

Nitrification

134
Q

The ________________ overlap the alpha-proteobacteria metabolically
but tend to use substances that diffuse from organic decomposition
in the anaerobic zone of habitats

A

beta-proteobacteria

135
Q

Members of this genus are
nonmotile, aerobic, gram-negative cocci that most often occur in
pairs with adjacent sides flattened

A

Neisseria

136
Q

Members of the genus _________
are gram-negative, aerobic, nonfermentative, non–spore-forming,
mesophilic straight rods.

A

Burkholderia

137
Q

a hollow tubelike structure surrounding a chain of
cells.

A

sheath

138
Q

prefers slowly running freshwater polluted with sewage or industrial waste. It grows so well in activated
sewage sludge that it sometimes forms tangled masses of filaments and interferes with the proper settling of sludge

A

Sphaerotilus

139
Q

_________characteristically deposits large amounts of
iron and manganese oxides in its sheath. This seems to protect it and allow it to grow in the presence of high concentrations of soluble iron compounds.

A

Leptothrix

140
Q

A number of chemolithotrophs are found in the order _______

A

Nitrosomonadales

141
Q

one of the best-studied
chemolithotrophs and most prominent of the colorless sulfur bacteria

A

thiobacillus

142
Q

grows in soil and aquatic habitats, both freshwater and marine.

A

thiobacillus

143
Q

constitute the largest subgroup of proteobacteria with an extraordinary variety of physiological types

A

gamma-proteobacteria

144
Q

are strict anaerobes and usually
photolithoautotrophs. They oxidize hydrogen sulfide to sulfur and deposit it internally as sulfur granules

A

purple sulfur bacteria

145
Q

oxidize hydrogen sulfide to sulfur
and deposit it internally as sulfur granules

A

purple sulfur bacteria

146
Q

where purple sulfur bacteria is found

A

bogs and lagoon

147
Q

microaerophilic and grows in sulfide-rich habitats such as sulfur springs, freshwater with decaying plant material, rice paddies, salt marshes, and marine sediments

A

beggiatoa

148
Q

aerobic chemoorganotroph
that forms long filaments or trichomes up to 400 m long

A

leucothrix

149
Q

forms
sheathed filaments and releases gonidia from the open end of the sheath

A

thiothrix

150
Q

contains rods, vibrios, and cocci
that use methane, methanol, and other reduced one-carbon compounds as their sole carbon and energy sources under aerobic or
microaerobic (low oxygen) conditions.

A

methylococcales

151
Q

These chemoheterotrophs are aerobic and carry out respiratory metabolism with O2 (and sometimes nitrate) as the electron acceptor.

A

pseudomonadales

152
Q

contains large, ovoid bacteria, 1.5 to 2.0 m
in diameter, that may be motile by peritrichous flagella.

A

azotobacter

153
Q

pleomorphic, ranging from rods to coccoid shapes, and
form cysts as the culture ages

A

azotobacter

154
Q

gram-negative,
straight or curved rods with polar flagella

A

vibrionales

155
Q

causative agent of cholera

A

vibrio cholerae

156
Q

causes gastroenteritis in humans
following consumption of contaminated seafood

A

vibrio parahaemolyticus

157
Q

responsible for fish diseases

A

vibrio anguillarum

158
Q

produce large amounts of gas during sugar fermentation

A

enterobacteria

159
Q

, they
are small (0.2 to 0.3 m in diameter) and nonmotile, normally oxidase positive, have complex nutritional requirements of various
kinds, and are parasitic in vertebrates.

A

pasteurellales

160
Q

best
known for the diseases they cause in humans and many animals.

A

Pasteurellales

161
Q

not a large assemblage of
genera, they show considerable morphological and physiological
diversity.

A

Deltaproteobacteria

162
Q

These bacteria are very important in the cycling of sulfur within the ecosystem.

A

Deltaproteobacteria

163
Q

most prevalent in anaerobic marine and estuarine sediments. It
also can be isolated from methane digesters and anaerobic
hydrogen-sulfide rich muds of freshwater habitats

A

Desulfuromonas

164
Q

uses elemental sulfur, but not sulfate, as its electron acceptor.

A

Desulfuromonas

165
Q

contains aerobic gram-negative, curved rods with polar flagella

A

Bdellovibrio

166
Q

gram-negative, aerobic soil bacteria characterized by gliding motility, a complex life cycle with the production of fruiting bodies, and the formation of dormant myxospores.

A

myxobacteria/Myxococcales

167
Q

preys on other gram-negative bacteria and alternates
between a nongrowing predatory phase and an intracellular reproductive phase.

A

Bdellovibrio

168
Q

enable myxobacteria to survive long periods of dryness
and nutrient deprivation

A

myxospores

169
Q

smallest of the five proteobacterial
classes. They all are slender gram-negative rods, which can be
straight, curved, or helical

A

epsilonproteobacteria

170
Q

reproductive disease and abortions in cattle and sheep

A

campylobacter fetus

171
Q

septicemia (pathogens or their toxins in the blood) to enteritis (inflammation of the intestinal tract)

A

campylobacter fetus

172
Q

causes abortion in
sheep and enteritis diarrhea in humans.

A

campylobacter jejuni

173
Q

isolated
from the stomachs and upper intestines of humans, dogs, cats, and
other mammals

A

helicobacter

174
Q

which is the cause
of gastritis and peptic ulcer disease

A

Helicobacter pylori

175
Q

produces large quantities of urease, and urea hydrolysis appears
to be associated with its virulence.

A

Helicobacter pylori

176
Q

mycoplasmas.

A

Mollicutes

177
Q

These bacteria lack cell walls and cannot synthesize
peptidoglycan precursors

A

Mollicutes

178
Q

they are penicillin resistant but susceptible to lysis by osmotic shock and detergent treatment.

A

Mollicutes

179
Q

cause several major diseases in livestock

A

Mycoplasmas

180
Q

contagious bovine pleuropneumonia in cattle

A

(M. mycoides)

181
Q

chronic respiratory disease in chickens

A

(M. gallisepticum)

182
Q

pneumonia in swine

A

(M. hyopneumoniae)

183
Q

causes primary atypical pneumonia in humans,

A

M. pneumoniae

184
Q

It includes obligately
anaerobic, gram-positive bacteria that form endospores and do
not carry out dissimilatory sulfate reduction.

A

clostridium

185
Q

causative agent of botulism

A

Clostridium botulinum

186
Q

the causative
agent of tetanus

A

Clostridium tetani

187
Q

gas gangrene and food poisoning

A

Clostridium perfringens

188
Q

used to manufacture butanol in some countries.

A

Clostridium acetobutylicum

189
Q

an anaerobic,
endospore-forming genus that reduces sulfate and sulfite to hydrogen sulfide during anaerobic respiration

A

Desulfotomaculum

190
Q

unusual anaerobic
photosynthetic bacteria characterized by the presence of bacteriochlorophyll g.

A

helicobacter

191
Q

contains anaerobic, chemoheterotrophic cocci ranging in diameter

A

Veillonellaceae

192
Q

well adapted to the oral environment because it can use the
lactic acid produced from carbohydrates by the streptococci and
other oral bacteria

A

Veillonellaceae

193
Q

The genus contains
gram-positive, endospore-forming, chemoheterotrophic rods that
are usually motile and peritrichously flagellated

A

Bacillus,

194
Q

acidophilic, sporing, gram-positive or gram-variable rods
that have w-alicyclic fatty acids with 6- or 7-carbon rings in their
membranes.

A

Alicyclobacillus

195
Q

This genus contains grampositive rods from rRNA group 3 that are facultative, motile by
peritrichous flagella, have ellipsoidal endospores and swollen sporangia, produce acid and sometimes gas from glucose and various
sugars, and have a G C content of 40 to 54%

A

Paenibacillus

196
Q

causes some forms of food poisoning and can infect humans.

A

Bacillus cereus

197
Q

the causative agent of the disease anthrax, which can affect both farm animals and humans

A

Bacillus anthracis

198
Q

are true endospores and very heat resistant; they can survive at 90°C for 30 minutes

A

Thermoactinomyces
spores

199
Q

a causative agent of farmer’s
lung, an allergic disease of the respiratory system in agricultural
workers.

A

Thermoactinomyces vulgaris

200
Q

. Members
of this genus are facultatively anaerobic, nonmotile, gram-positive cocci that usually form irregular clusters

A

Staphylococcus uwu

201
Q

a common skin resident that is sometimes responsible for endocarditis and infections of patients with lowered resistance

A

Staphylococcus epidermidis

202
Q

most important human staphylococcal pathogen and causes boils, abscesses, wound infections,
pneumonia, toxic shock syndrome, and other diseases.

A

Staphylococcus aureus

203
Q

The genus contains short rods that are
aerobic or facultative, catalase positive, and motile by peritrichous flagella

A

listeriaceae

204
Q

a pathogen of humans and other animals and causes listeriosis, an important food
infection

A

Listeria monocytogenes

205
Q

produce lactic acid as
their major or sole fermentation product and are sometimes collectively called lactic acid bacteria.

A

Lactobacillales

206
Q

contains nonsporing rods and sometimes coccobacilli that lack catalase and cytochromes, are usually
facultative or microaerophilic, produce lactic acid as their main
or sole fermentation product, and have complex nutritional requirements

A

Lactobacillus

207
Q

contains facultative
gram-positive cocci, which may be elongated or elliptical and
arranged in pairs or chains

A

Leuconostoc

208
Q

wh facultatively anaerobic and catalase negative

A

Streptococcus,

209
Q

streptococcal sore throat, acute glomerulonephritis, rheumatic fever)

A

Streptococcus pyogenes

210
Q

opportunistic pathogen that can cause urinary
tract infections and endocarditis.

A

Entrococcus faecalis

211
Q

associated with the formation of dental caries

A

Streptococcus mutans

212
Q

widely used in the production of buttermilk

A

Lactococcus lactis

213
Q

a tissuelike mass results
and may be called a

A

thallus

214
Q

Many actinomycetes also have an aerial mycelium that extends above the substratum and forms asexual,
thin-walled spores called

A

conidia or conidiospores

215
Q

are straight or slightly
curved rods that vary in shape and slender filaments
with true branching

A

Actinomyces

216
Q

causes lumpy jaw in cattle

A

Actinomyces bovis

217
Q

is responsible for actinomycoses, ocular infections, and
periodontal disease in humans.

A

Actinomyces

218
Q

contains aerobic, catalase-positive
cocci that occur mainly in pairs, tetrads, or irregular clusters and
are usually nonmotile

A

Micrococcus

219
Q

often are yellow,
orange, or red in color. They are widespread in soil, water, and on
mammalian skin; the last habitat may be their normal one.

A

Micrococcus

220
Q

contains aerobic, catalase-positive
rods with respiratory metabolism and lysine in its peptidoglycan

A

Arthrobacter

221
Q

forms packets of motile spores
with tufts of flagella, but it is a facultative anaerobe and a parasite of
mammals responsible for the skin infection streptothrichosis.

A

Dermatophilus

222
Q

, which contains aerobic and facultative, catalase positive, straight to slightly curved rods, often with tapered ends.
Club-shaped forms are also seen.

A

Corynebacteriaceae

223
Q

The bacteria often remain partially attached after snapping division, resulting in angular
arrangements of the cells, somewhat like Chinese letters, or a palisade arrangement in which rows of cells are lined up side by side

A

, Corynebacterium

224
Q

causative agent of diphtheria in humans

A

Corynebacterium diphtheriae

225
Q

composed of slightly curved or straight rods that
sometimes branch or form filaments

A

Mycobacterium,

226
Q

These are complex fatty acids with
a hydroxyl group on the -carbon and an aliphatic chain attached
to the alpha-carbon

A

mycolic acids

227
Q

causes tuberculosis in cattle, other ruminants, and primates.

A

Mycobacterium bovis

228
Q

chief source of tuberculosis in humans

A

Mycobacterium tuberculosis

229
Q

major mycobacterial human disease is leprosy, caused by

A

Mycobacterium leprae

230
Q

These
bacteria develop a substrate mycelium that readily breaks into
rods and coccoid elements

A

nocardioforms.

231
Q

____________are involved in the degradation of hydrocarbons and waxes and can contribute to the biodeterioration
of rubber joints in water and sewage pipes.

A

Nocardiae

232
Q

opportunistic pathogens that cause nocardiosis in humans and
other animals.

A

Nocardiae asteriodes

233
Q

Rhodococcus also is widely distributed in soils and aquatic habitats. It is of considerable interest because members of the genus can degrade an enormous variety of molecules such as petroleum hydrocarbons, detergents, benzene, polychlorinated biphenyls
(PCBs), and various pesticides

A

Rhodococcus

234
Q

forms club-shaped, fingerlike, or pyriform sporangia with one to six spores

A

Dactylosporangium

235
Q

bears single spores, which often occur in branched clusters of sporophores

A

Micromonospora

236
Q

grows in
association with keratin

A

Pilmelia

237
Q

actively degrades chitin
and cellulose, and it can produce antibiotics such as gentamicin.

A

Micromonospora

238
Q

The genus contains pleomorphic, nonmotile, nonsporing rods that are often club-shaped with one end
tapered and the other end rounded

A

Propionibacteriaceae

239
Q

Propionibacteriaceae

A

Propionibacterium

240
Q

genera whose aerial hyphae divide in a single plane to form chains of 3 to 50 or more nonmotile conidiospores with surface texture ranging from smooth to spiny and
warty

A

Streptomyces

241
Q

. Members of the genus are strict aerobes, are wall type I, and form chains of nonmotile spores within a thin, fibrous sheath

A

Streptomyces

242
Q

causes scab
disease in potatoes and beets

A

Streptomyces scabies

243
Q

only streptomycete known to be pathogenic for human

A

Streptomyces somaliensis

243
Q

are eucaryotes with unicellular organization, either in the form of solitary cells or colonies of cells
lacking true tissues.

A

protistsa

244
Q

genus in the family, has an aerial mycelium with a whorl of three to six short branches that are
produced at fairly regular intervals.

A

Streptoverticillium,

245
Q

All genera of the
__________ have type III cell walls and the sugar derivative
madurose

A

maduromycetes

246
Q

has motile spores and is an
aerobic soil organism.

A

Geodermatophilus

247
Q

forms nonmotile sporangiospores in a sporogenous bod

A

Frankia

248
Q

is thought to be a major cause of bacterial vaginitis

A

Gardnerella

249
Q

are nonmotile, nonsporing, gram-positive rods of varied
shapes that are slightly curved and clubbed; often they are branched

A

BIFIDOBACTERIA

250
Q
A
251
Q

results of numerical taxonomic analysis are often summarized with a treelike diagram

A

dendrogram