this is 100 200 300 400 500 cell structures eubacteria & archaebacteria food poisoning...
TRANSCRIPT
THIS
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100 100 100 100 100 100
200 200 200 200 200 200
300 300 300 300 300 300
400 400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500 500
Cell Structures
Eubacteria & Archaebacteria
Food Poisoning
ReproductionCulturing &
IdentificationTechniques
Useful Bacteria
The reason bacterial cells are referred to as
prokaryotic.
A 100
What is they have no true nucleus?
A 100
The structure that supports the cell and keeps it from
bursting.
A 200
What is the cell wall?
A 200
This structure produces bacterial
proteins.
A 300
What is a ribosome?
A 300
Instead of 46, the bacterial cell has just 1.
A 400
What is a chromosome?
A 400
These folds of a cyanobacterium’s
membrane hold the photosynthetic pigments.
A 500
The bacteria in this kingdom belong to the domain
bacteria.
B 100
What is a Eubacteria?
B 100
The Earth’s first photosynthesizers.
B 200
What are the cyanobacteria?
B 200
These are filamentous soil bacteria that can produce
antibiotics.
B 300
What are the actinomycetes?
B 300
What are Gram + endospore-forming bacteria.
B 400
Clostitium tetani, Clostitium botulinum, & Mycobacterium leprae are referred to as this
type of bacteria.
B 400
Extreme methanogens and extreme halophiles are found
in the following.
B 500
In Swamps, Sewage treatment plants, cow
intestines (methanogens), and very salty lakes (halophiles).
B 500
Clusters of sphere-shaped bacteria that
can cause food poisoning.
C 100
C 100
A gram negative enteric bacteria that is often found in
poultry.
C 200
What is Salmonella?
C 200
The toxin produced by the gram positive
staphylococcus.
C 300
What is an exotoxin?
C 300
DAILY DOUBLE
C 400
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
This food poisoning is caused by a very
deadly neurotoxin.
C 400
What is botulism?
C 400
The enteric, gram negative bacteria is often found in
ground beef.
C 500
What is E. coli?
C 500
A bacterial cell spits into two cells.
D 100
What is binary fission?
D 100
It is used by bacteria to transfer genes.
D 200
What is a pilus?
D 200
A bacteria cell absorbs genes from its surroundings.
D 300
What is transformation?
D 300
A bacterial cell can transfer genes directly to
another bacterial cell.
D 400
What is conjugation?
D 400
The transfer of bacteria genes by a phage (virus).
D 500
What is transduction?
D 500
A growth of bacteria in the lab.
E 100
What is a bacterial culture?
E 100
The growth media usually found in a
culture dish.
E 200
What is agar?
E 200
Bacteria that can grow with or without oxygen.
E 300
What is facultative anaerobe?
E 300
The population limit that an environment (or microbial
culture) can support.
E 400
What is carrying capacity?
E 400
The outcome of the Gram staining procedure depends upon this characteristics of
the bacterial cell wall.
E 500
What is the thickness of the peptidoglycan layer?
E 500
Some food produced with bacteria.
F 100
What is cheese, yogurt, vinegar, sour cream, sour
dough bread, cottage cheese, soy sauce, etc.?
F 100
Bacteria can produce these medicines.
F 200
What are antibiotics?
F 200
Bacteria can do this to make N2 organic.
F 300
What is fix nitrogen (some cyanobacteria,
and some chemosynthesizers)?
F 300
The process in which bacteria can clean up oil spills.
F 400
What is bioremediation?
F 400
The bacteria belonging to this can help keep harmful
bacteria from making you sick.
F 500
What is the body’s normal microflora?
F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is:
Bacterial Identification in the laboratory.
Please record your wager.
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What is the book that scientists use to identify specific bacterial
species?
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Bergey’s Manual of Determinative Bacteriology
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