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Bacteria vs. Viruses Living? Mode of Reproduction?

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Presentation on theme: "Bacteria vs. Viruses Living? Mode of Reproduction?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Bacteria vs. Viruses Living? Mode of Reproduction?
Treatment of cold/flu/strepthroat/menningitis etc?

2 Virus Structure Nucleic Acid in Protective Coat
DNA / RNA / single stranded DNA Capsid = Protein Envelope = membrane cloaking capsid

3 Virus Infections Lytic Cycle vs. Lysogenic
Viral Nucleic Acid replicated by host cell Requires host to transcribe and translate Obligate Intracellular Parasite Retroviruses (HIV) Phage: Virus that infects bacteria

4 Viral Infections Herpes, Colds, Eboloa, Polio, Chicken pox, smallpox
Antigen (foreign material) produces Antibiodies (WBC) Vaccines produce Immunity Can receive antibodies from others (colostrum from mom) / possibly from animals in future

5 How long can you leave food out on the counter
How long can you leave food out on the counter? How long can you leave food in the fridge? Is there such a thing as the 3 second rule? Should different meat be cooked differently?

6 Bacteria Structure Prokaryotic
Bacteria are Typically composed of a Cell Wall, a Cell Membrane, and Cytoplasm.  2. Some bacteria have Distinctive Structures, such as Endospores, Capsules, and Outer Membranes. 3. The Variety of Structures among Bacteria is due to adaptations to individual niches (place in the world). 4. Plasmids are often involved in transferring antibiotic resistance

7 protects the cell and gives shape Outer Membrane
STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS OF A BACTERIAL CELL STRUCTURE FUNCTION Cell Wall protects the cell and gives shape Outer Membrane protects the cell against some antibiotics (only present in Gram-negative cells) Cell Membrane regulates movement of materials into and out of the cell;  contains enzymes important to cellular respiration Cytoplasm contains DNA, ribosomes, and organic compounds required to carry out life processes Chromosome carries genetic information inherited from past generations Plasmid contains some genes obtain through genetic recombination Capsule, and slime layer protects the cell and assist in attaching the cell to other surfaces Endospore protects the cell against harsh environmental conditions, such as heat or  drought Pilus (Pili) assist the cell in attaching to other surfaces, which is important for genetic recombination Flagellum moves the cell

8 Oxygen Requirements A. OBLIGATE AEROBES B. OBLIGATE ANAEROBES
THE PRESENCE OR ABSENCE OF OXYGEN IN THE ENVIRONMENT IS A LIFE DETERMINING CONDITION FOR SOME BACTERIA: A. OBLIGATE AEROBES B. OBLIGATE ANAEROBES C. FACULTATIVE ANAEROBES

9 Energy Sources HETEROTROPHS; they get their energy by consuming Organic Matter as a source of Nutrition. Heterotrophic bacteria that feed on dead or decaying material are called SAPROPHYTES. AUTOTROPHS, they obtain their energy by making their own Food from SUNLIGHT OR MINERALS. PHOTOAUTOTROPHS ARE BACTERIA THAT USE SUNLIGHT AS AN ENERGY SOURCE. CHEMOAUTOTROPHS OBTAIN THEIR FOOD FROM OXIDIZING INORGANIC COMPOUNDS INSTEAD OF SUNLIGHT.

10 Shapes Coccus Baccillus Spirillum Strepto = Chains Staphlo = clusters

11 Reproduction Asexually: Binary Fission Can double number in 20 minutes
Sexually: Conjugation (utilize pilli) Can “pick up” genes from dead bacteria (Transformation)

12 Gram Positive / Negative
Depending on Structure of their CELL WALLS, THE BACTERIA ABSORB EITHER THE PURPLE DYE OR THE PINK DYE Positive Negative Color Purple Pink Cell Wall Peptidoglycan Extra Lipid Layer Antibiotics Kills most by Inefective inhibiting cell wall

13 Uses Nitrogen Fixation (Rhizobium) Fermentation
Cheese / Yogurt culture Bioremediation and water / waste treatment Digestion

14 FOOD Bacteria can double every 20 minutes at room temp-130o
10 20 20 minutes 40 40 minutes 80 1 hour 160 1 hour 20 min 320 1 hour 40 min 640 2 hours 1280 2 hours 20 min 2560 2 hours 40 min 5120 3 hrs 10,240 3 hrs 20 min 20,480 3 hrs 40 min 40,960 4 hrs 81,920 4 hrs 20 min 163,840 4 hrs 40 min 327,680 5 hrs 655,360 5 hrs 20 min 1,310,720 5 hrs 40 min 2,621,440 6 hrs FOOD Bacteria can double every 20 minutes at room temp-130o Bacterial doubles every 32 hours at 32. Bacteria stops growing at 14o Grinding meat increases surface area=increased bacterial growth Temp above 160 kill bacteria

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16 Pasteurization Milk: 63° C for not less than 30 min., 72° C for not less than 16 sec.


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