Classification of microorganisms What is the role of microorganisms in the living world?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Microbiology.
Advertisements

Bacteria.
Review What do viruses depend on for their reproduction
19–1 Bacteria Photo Credit: Michael T. Sedam/CORBIS.
What are prokaryotic cells? Single-celled bacteria and archaeans No nucleus or membrane-bound organelles Smallest, most widely distributed, numerous, and.
Chapter 19 Bacteria and Viruses
Prokaryotes 20-2 Federoff. Classifying Prokaryotes –The smallest and most abundant microorganisms on Earth are prokaryotes—unicellular organisms that.
{ Virus and Bacteria Test Review 1.Cocci 2.Spirilla 3.Bacilli 4.Staphylococci 5.Streptococci 1. 2.Gram positive – Stain dark purple with gram stain. Have.
Bacteria and Viruses Ch. 19 Page 470. Bacteria 19-1 Bacteria are prokaryotes Bacteria are prokaryotes That is, they contain no nucleus That is, they contain.
Virus/Bacteria Test Review. Viruses are considered to be nonliving because they are not made of __________ – cells The inner core of a virus contains.
Biology 112 BACTERIA AND VIRUSES.  Smallest and most common microorganisms  Unicellular organisms that lack a nucleus  They can be divided into two.
 Fossil evidence shows that bacteria have been on the earth for over 3.5 billion years  Three major shapes › Cocci (round) › Bacilli (rod-like) ›
Chapter 19.  Microscopic life covers nearly every square centimeter of Earth.  All bacteria are prokaryotes.  Classifying Prokaryotes  Prokaryotes.
Chapter 19 Bacteria and Viruses. Remember homeostasis? Maintaining proper internal conditions pH, temp., water/salt balance, O2, CO2, etc.
Viruses.
The Wonderful World of Microbes
Living Things 1.7 million species been classified suggested around 8.8 million species all are put into groups based on genetics 3 main domains (groups)
Chapter 19 Biology – Miller • Levine
Viruses and Bacteria. Viral structure –DNA or RNA genome –Capsid Protein coat.
Bacteria and Viruses Chapter 20.
Viruses Section 19–2 This section describes the structure of a virus. It also explains how viruses cause infection.
 Viruses- particles of nucleic acid, protein and sometimes lipids  Most viruses are so small, they can only be seen through a powerful electron microscope.
Viruses and Bacteria. Viruses are made of two parts – A protein coat called a capsid – Genetic material, can be DNA or RNA Viruses that infect bacteria.
Viruses & Bacteria A guide to understanding the similarities and differences of viruses and bacteria.
VIRUSES & BACTERIA CHAPTERS 2.3, 7.1, AND 7.2. WHAT ARE VIRUSES? A virus is a nonliving strand of hereditary material surrounded by a protein coating.
Chapter 19. Identifying Prokaryotes  Shape Bacilli- rod shaped Cocci- sphere shaped Spirilla- spiral shaped  Cell walls- Gram staining Eubacteria stain.
capsid: Protein coat surrounding a virus pathogen: Disease-causing agent prophage: Bacteriophage DNA that is embedded in the bacterial host’s DNA binary.
Unit 6 Microorganisms & Fungi Ch. 19 Bacteria & Viruses.
Viruses and Bacteria Mr. Fox 7 th Grade Science. Virus A small non-living particle that makes its way inside a cell and the nucleus. 2.
Bacteria. Prokaryote – single celled with no nucleus Eubacteria – peptidoglycan (a carbohydrate) cell wall Archaebacteria – cell wall of lipids, no peptidoglycan.
Viruses and Bacteria.
Viruses and Monera Jessica Jones Spring What do these diseases have in common? Measles Mumps
Viruses and Bacteria Antibiotics work on Bacteria, NOT Viruses!
Micro-Organisms. What is a Micro-Organism? An living organism that is too small to be seen with the naked eye. Also known as “microbes”. They are found.
Prokaryotes Think!!!!: What is the study of microorganisms called? What is the study of bacteria called? Think!!!!: What is the study of microorganisms.
1 2 Virus Structure 3 Virus Reproduction 4 Virus v. Bacteria.
Bacteria, Viruses and Protists. Bacteria What bacteria are? Are they important? One gram of soil can have billions of them.
Prokaryotes Objectives: Know the Differences between Viruses and Bacteria How do viruses and bacteria cause disease?
 Maintain homeostasis  Reproduction  Cellular organization  Metabolism (use energy)  Contain genetic information.
C1 Bellwork Complete Most Missed Quiz – Taxonomy (10 minutes)
PAP Bacteria and Virus Notes Ch 19. Bacteria are grouped into two kingdoms: -Eubacteria and Arcahebacteria -Eubacteria and Archaebacteria have different.
Viruses and Bacteria. What is a Virus? A virus is a tiny, nonliving particle that enters and reproduces inside a living cell. A virus is considered nonliving.
 Smallest, most common, single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus.
Ch 19 Bacteria and Viruses 19-1 Bacteria 19-2 Viruses.
Viruses. A virus is a small infectious agent that can replicate only inside the living cells of organisms. Latin for “poison” (Don’t draw line there’s.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview Studying the Human Genome Lesson Overview 20.1 Viruses.
Lesson Overview Lesson OverviewViruses Lesson Overview 20.2 Prokaryotes.
Bacteria 2 Kingdoms : Eubacteria (in domain Bacteria) 2 Kingdoms : Eubacteria (in domain Bacteria) & Archaebacteria (in domain Archae) & Archaebacteria.
Virus and Bacteria Outline
Introduction to Microorganisms Dr. Jackson
Chapter 19 Bacteria and Viruses. I. Prokaryotes A.Prokaryotes: single-celled organisms that lack a nucleus 1. Eubacteria – walls contain peptidoglycan.
Bacteria.
Review What do viruses depend on for their reproduction
Viruses and Prokaryotes
Microbiology Bacteria and Viruses.
Chapter 19 Bacteria & Viruses
Viruses Viruses are nonliving particles that can reproduce when in a living cell Not considered living because they don’t carry out respiration, grow,
Viruses and Monera.
VIRUSES.
Virus Mobil Cards Write the definition of the following terms on 3 mobil cards: Capsid Bacteriophage Vaccine Explain how viruses reproduce on the card.
MICROORGANISMS CHAPTERS
Bacteria & Viruses Chapter 19.
Unit 12 Viruses & Bacteria
Bacteria, Viruses, and Diseases They Cause
Bacteria and Viruses Prokaryotes: single cell organism that lacks a nucleus Divided into two groups, or domains, which are above kingdoms Eubacteria and.
Bellwork Question: How does the common cold spread
Objective: Compare the structures of viruses to cells, and describe the role of viruses in causing diseases such as HIV and Influenza (TEKS 4C)
Bacteria, Archaea, Viruses
Chapter 19 Bacteria & Viruses
Viruses and Bacteria Key Vocabulary and Key Questions from the text
Presentation transcript:

Classification of microorganisms What is the role of microorganisms in the living world?

What are microorganisms? Organisms that generally can not be seen with naked eye First observed in 1674 by Van Leeuwenhoek Carry out 90% of the biochemical reactions produced on earth Most numerous type of organism on earth

Major types of microorganisms Bacteria Protozoa Fungi Viruses Algae

Bacteria Single-celled organisms Prokaryotic Have thick rigid cell wall containing peptidoglycan Incredibly diverse: –Live almost EVERYWHERE on earth –Can be free-living or parasitic –Can be heterotrophs or autotrophs –Can require or not require oxygen

Bacteria cell structure

Classification of bacteria Classified by SHAPE into 3 groups: Spiral: spirilla rod-shaped: bacilli, bacillus Round: cocci

Bacterial reproduction Reproduce by: –Binary fission Asexual reproduction (only one parent) –Conjugation Sexual reproduction (2 parents involved)

Importance of bacteria Decomposers –Decompose dead organisms and return raw materials to environment Producers –Among most important producers on the planet Nitrogen fixers –Convert nitrogen from air into usable form Human uses –Food production –Digest petroleum and remove human waste and poison –Make drugs and chemicals

Examples of bacteria Salmonella bacteria Nitrogen-fixing bacteria Oil eating bacteria from the Gulf Oil Spill

Viruses Non-living particle made of proteins, nucleic acids (DNA or RNA) and sometimes lipids Can only reproduce by infecting living cells

Structure of Viruses Very small- only seen with very powerful microscope Have protein coat- capsid Can have few genes to hundreds of genes

How a virus enters a cell Proteins on the surface membrane of the virus bind to receptor proteins on a host cell The proteins “trick” the cell to take in the virus or its genetic material Host cellVirus

Types of cells viruses can infect Most viruses only infect specific kind of cell Plant viruses infect plant cells Most animal viruses only infect certain species of animals Bacteriophages= viruses that infect bacteria

Viral infections Viruses use their genetic information to make multiple copies of themselves Some viruses replicate immediately → lytic infection Some viruses wait to do it → lysogenic infection

Lytic infection

Lysogenic infection

Flu virus animation