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Bacteria. prokaryotic do not have a true nucleus lack most of the organelles found in eukaryotic cells. Kingdom Archaebacteria. They lack a certain compound that is present in the cell wall of eubacteria.
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Bacteria • prokaryotic • do not have a true nucleus • lack most of the organelles found in eukaryotic cells
Kingdom Archaebacteria • They lack a certain compound that is present in the cell wall of eubacteria. • They can be found in salty lakes, boiling springs, sewage, and the intestines of some animals. • The archaebacteria also have some genes that are similar to genes found in eukaryotic cells.
Kingdom Eubacteria • disease-causing bacteria • decomposers of organic waste • Cyanobacteria
flagellum a long, threadlike structure that spins like a propeller, pushing the bacterium along
Time Bacterial Count 0:00 1 0:20 2 0:40 4 8 1:00 1:20 16 32 1:40 2:00 64
Time Bacterial Count 2:20 128 256 2:40 512 3:00 1024 3:20 2048 3:40 4:00 4096
Time Bacterial Count 4:20 8192 4:40 16,384 5:00 32,768
15,000 10,000 5000 1000 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00
Time Bacterial Count 32,768 5:00 5:20 65,536 131,072 5:40 6:00 262,144 524,288 6:20 6:40 1,048,576
Time Bacterial Count 2,097,152 7:00 4,194,304 7:20 8,388,608 7:40 16,777,216 8:00 8:20 33,554,432 67,108,864 8:40
Time Bacterial Count 9:00 134,217,728 9:20 268,435,456 9:40 536,870,912 1,073,741,824 10:00
1,000,000,000 bacteria
Conditions Needed • food • oxygen • a way to get rid of their wastes
Shapes of Bacteria • coccus • bacillus • spirillum
The prefix “staph” means they are growing in a clump or cluster.
virus nucleic acid core with a protein coat
The Virus • not made of cells • cannot obtain energy • does not reproduce on its own
Viruses • AIDS/HIV • chicken pox • cold sores • hepatitis
Viruses • influenza • measles • mumps • polio
Viruses • small pox • rabies • warts • West Nile Virus
Kingdom Protista • eukaryotic cells • unicellular
protozoans algae Kingdom Protista
Kingdom Protista • protozoans • can usually move themselves • can capture prey
Kingdom Protista • algae • does not move around • produces its own food through photosynthesis
Protist Movements • cilia • short, hair-like extensions from a cell membrane
paramecium cilia
Protist Movements • flagella • long, whip-like extensions from a cell membrane
euglena flagella
Protist Movements • pseudopodia • pseudopodia false foot
amoeba pseudopodia
Protist Nutrition • oral groove • vacuole • anal pore vacuole oral groove anal pore
Protist Nutrition • invagination • an intruding • chloroplasts invagination
Kingdom Protista • plankton • a variety of bacterial and protist organisms that float in the ocean
Protist Reproduction • fragmentation • asexual reproduction caused by the splitting of a colonial organism
Protist Reproduction • conjugation • the union of two organisms or cells for the purpose of exchanging portions of their genetic material
Fungal Structure • hyphae • fungal cells • long filaments
Fungal Structure • spores • reproduction • withstand harsh conditions
zygote a diploid cell formed by the union of two gametes
cap stalk gills
Fungal Nutrition • saprophyte • absorbs nutrients from dead material
Fungal Nutrition • parasite • absorbs nutrients from living material
Fungal Nutrition • symbiosis • both species benefit from living together
Fungi • symbiosis • mycorrhizae • mycor = fungus • rhizae = root
Benefits of Fungi to the Environment • decomposition • reducing waste • releasing nutrients into the soil
Harmful Effectsof Fungi • diseases