like than eubacteria D. Cell wall does not contain peptidoglycan (a carbohydrate) Live in d. Ex. Methanogens-live without Oxygen C. environments (hot springs, Mars, ocean depths, etc.) Ing Bacteria By Shape a. rod shaped - spherical - spiral or corkscrew-shape b. 8. C. Chemistry of the Cell Wall bacteria - dark violet Cocci Spirilla a. b. bacteria - pink or light red Movement a. Bacilli - use or "tail" b. Cocci - C. Spirilla - spin and Energy Source move Bacilit on slime to obtain energy "Eat" to obtain carbon and use "Eat" to obtain create own energy by changing - create own energy by. a. and energy b. to chemical energy c. chemicals (often in dark places) Reproduction doubles in size, DNA replicates, and (see picture to the right) genetic exchange between

Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN:9780134580999
Author:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher:Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Chapter1: The Human Body: An Orientation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ: The correct sequence of levels forming the structural hierarchy is A. (a) organ, organ system,...
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IYpes of Bacteria
oxygen
1.
a. Contains
b. Cell wall contains
bacteria
Ex. Escherichia Coli
(a carbohydrate)
C.
2.
a. More like
than eubacteria
b. Cell wall does not contain peptidoglycan (a carbohydrate)
C. Live in
environments (hot springs, Mars, ocean depths, etc.)
d. Ex. Methanogens- live without Oxygen
Identifying Bacteria
1. By Shape
a.
rod shaped
spherical
spiral or corkscrew-shape
b.
Cc.
2. By Chemistry of the Cell Wall
Cocci
Spirilla
a.
bacteria - dark violet
b.
bacteria - pink or light red
3. By Movement
a. Bacilli - use
or "tail"
b. Cocci -
move
Bactlii
C. Spirilla - spin and
on slime
4. By Energy Source
to obtain energy
- "Eat" to obtain carbon and use
and energy
a.
b.
"Eat" to obtain
to chemical energy
- create own energy by changing
C.
- create own energy by
chemicals (often in dark places)
d.
Growth and Reproduction
1.
doubles in size, DNA replicates, and
(see picture to the right)
2.
genetic exchange between
bacterial cells
Transcribed Image Text:IYpes of Bacteria oxygen 1. a. Contains b. Cell wall contains bacteria Ex. Escherichia Coli (a carbohydrate) C. 2. a. More like than eubacteria b. Cell wall does not contain peptidoglycan (a carbohydrate) C. Live in environments (hot springs, Mars, ocean depths, etc.) d. Ex. Methanogens- live without Oxygen Identifying Bacteria 1. By Shape a. rod shaped spherical spiral or corkscrew-shape b. Cc. 2. By Chemistry of the Cell Wall Cocci Spirilla a. bacteria - dark violet b. bacteria - pink or light red 3. By Movement a. Bacilli - use or "tail" b. Cocci - move Bactlii C. Spirilla - spin and on slime 4. By Energy Source to obtain energy - "Eat" to obtain carbon and use and energy a. b. "Eat" to obtain to chemical energy - create own energy by changing C. - create own energy by chemicals (often in dark places) d. Growth and Reproduction 1. doubles in size, DNA replicates, and (see picture to the right) 2. genetic exchange between bacterial cells
3.
- bacteria form "spores" inside
of them and wait for good conditions to reactivate DNA
ir
Importance
1.
"Nature's Recyclers"
a.
from dead organisms back into the soil
b. Sewage treatment - from your toilet to purified water
2.
turning nitrogen gas into a
form for plants
(help digestion), food,
3.
- bacteria in our
and digestion.
Bacterial Disease in Humans
1.
conflict between
and
a. Disease results when bacteria interfere with the host's ability to obtainnutrients
b. Some bacteria damage the cells and tissues of infected organisms by
for food
c. Other bacteria
(poisons) that travel throughout the body
2. Symptoms of bacterial disease (infection)
a. Skin rashes or lesions, elevated body temperatures, swollen glands or tissues, or
increased white blood cell count
Transcribed Image Text:3. - bacteria form "spores" inside of them and wait for good conditions to reactivate DNA ir Importance 1. "Nature's Recyclers" a. from dead organisms back into the soil b. Sewage treatment - from your toilet to purified water 2. turning nitrogen gas into a form for plants (help digestion), food, 3. - bacteria in our and digestion. Bacterial Disease in Humans 1. conflict between and a. Disease results when bacteria interfere with the host's ability to obtainnutrients b. Some bacteria damage the cells and tissues of infected organisms by for food c. Other bacteria (poisons) that travel throughout the body 2. Symptoms of bacterial disease (infection) a. Skin rashes or lesions, elevated body temperatures, swollen glands or tissues, or increased white blood cell count
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