bacterial evolution first living cells were prokaryotes single celled, no nucleus change in earths...
TRANSCRIPT
BACTERIATEST: FRI. 11/11
Bacterial Evolution
First living cells were prokaryotesSingle celled, NO NUCLEUS
Change in Earths atmosphere
1st living organismArcheobacteria
(chemosynthetic)
3.8 BYA
4.5 BYA
Earth formed
2 BYA
Eukaryotic cellComplex cells
Life forms diversify
Classification Kingdom Eubacteria
Normal bacteriaFound everywhereCell wall of
peptidocylcanEX: E. coli
Kingdom ArchaebacteriaExtremophilesLive in extreme conditionsCell wall lacks
peptidoglycanDNA similar to eukaryotesEX: Methanogens
Variety & Diversity in Both Domains
Still Successful on Earth
after 3.5 Billion Years!
How do bacteria get energy and grow??
Energy:Heterotrophs: eat for energyAutotrophs:
photosynthesis/chemisynthesisPhotoheterotrophs: eat for
energy and photosynthesisAutotrophic Cyanobacteria…• >3.5 BYA • Oldest know fossils!• O2 in the air
Bacteria Identification
3 methods to identify a bacteria:ShapeCell wallmovement
Petri dish with bacterial growth
Shape Bacilli: rod-like Spirilla: spiral-like Cocci: sphere-like
Diplo—pair Strepto—chain Staphlo—clump
Name…based on shape
Streptococcus Staphlococcus
Movement
Do they move?Yes/no
How do they move?
Snake or spiral
Glide in ooze
Flagella or cilia
Cell Walls2 different cell walls in bacteria –distinguish with GRAM STAINING
Gram-positiveViolet color Simple cell wall Positive = good bacteria
Gram-negativePink color Complex cell wall Negative = bad bacteria,
more resistant to antibiotics
LactobacillusSalmonella
Bacterial DNA Have circular DNA Plasmids: small circular
DNA fragments with additional genes—can provide resistance
Bacterial Diversity Antibiotic Resistance (passed via plasmids)
Transformation during time of stressBacteria will uptake any plasmid in environment
Resistance can also arise from spontaneous mutationsSome will survive exposure
to antibiotics some will not
o Bacteria can share DNA via conjugation (sexual reproduction)
Cellular Energy—Photosynthesis
Autotrophic bacteria can carry out photosynthesis using the sun’s energy to make sugars
LIGHT
6H2O + 6CO2 ------> C6H12O6+ 6O2
CHLOROPHYLL
Cellular Energy—Respiration
Heterotrophic bacteria carry out cellular respiration to get energy from organic compounds
C6H12O6+ 6O2 ------> 6H2O + 6CO2
Or
C6H12O6 ------> 6H2O + 6CO2
Cellular Respiration
Obligate Aerobes: require O2EX: tuberculosis, lives
in the lungs
Obligate Anaerobes: lives in absence of O2EX: botulism in canned
foods
Cellular Respiration
Facultative Anaerobes: live w/o O2, but won’t be killed in presenceEX: E. coli, lives anaerobically in
intestines and aerobically in sewage
Roles of Bacteria Symbiotic Relationships
Probiotic Bacteria—keep the bad bacteria in our bodies in check
E. coli—in intestines aids in digestionLactobacillus—small intestine
Lactobacillus
Roles of Bacteria
Nature’s Recycling MachinesDecomposersNitrogen fixation—
from N2 (nitrogen gas) to a form plants use
Oil eating bacteriaBreak down raw
sewage
Roles of Bacteria
Many fermented foods are produced with the help of bacteria:CheeseButtermilkYogurtSour creamVinegarPicklesSourdough bread
Pathogen—Disease causing agent
Bacteria cause diseases in 2 waysDamaging cellsReleasing toxins (poisons)
AcnePropionibacterium acne
Bacterial Diseases
Streptococcus (strep throat)Transmission: direct
contact with bodily fluidsSymptoms: fever, white
patches on tonsils
Bacterial Diseases Diphtheria
Transmission: sneezing, coughingSymptoms: sore throat, fever, swollen
glands
Bull Neck—swollen neck
Cutaneous Diphtheria
Bacterial Diseases
AnthraxTransmission:
inhalation of spores, through the skin
Symptoms: fever, severe difficulty breathing, death
Cutaneous Anthrax
Inhalation Anthrax
Bacterial Diseases
TuberculosisTransmission: inhalationSymptoms: fever,
difficulty breathing
Bacterial Diseases
BotulismTransmission: contaminated foodSymptoms: blurred vision,
difficulty swallowing, muscle weakness/paralysis
Bacterial Diseases Staphylococcus (staph infections)
Transmission: direct contactSymptoms: red scaly sores, can
spread to blood
Bacterial DiseasesDisease Transmission Symptoms
Streptococcus infections
Direct contact with saliva or nasal discharge
Fever, white patches on tonsils
Diphtheria Sneezing or coughing
Sore throat, fever, swollen glands
Anthrax Inhalation of spores
Fever, severe difficulty in breathing
Tuberculosis Inhalation Fever, difficulty in breathing
Botulism Contaminated food
Blurred vision, difficulty in swallowing, muscle weakness
Control of Bacteria
Antibiotics: medicines that stop bacteria growth by destroying cell wall
Sterilization: heat or disinfect
Cooking food all the way
Refrigeration: slows it down…does not kill it
Pasteurization
Pasteurization is a process of heating a food to a high temperature
This process slows/kills microbial growth in food
Created by Louis Pasteur