Monera · 2020. 9. 2. · Title: Monera 3 Members of the kingdom Monera Prokaryotes (no nucleus or...
Transcript of Monera · 2020. 9. 2. · Title: Monera 3 Members of the kingdom Monera Prokaryotes (no nucleus or...
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
1
Monera
Definitions:
Unicellular: a single celled organism/ organism composed of only 1 cell
Prokaryote: a living organism that does not have a nucleus or membrane enclosed cell
organelles
Autotroph: a living organism that has the ability to make its own food
Chemosynthetic: a living organism that makes its own food using chemical
Photosynthetic: a living organism that makes its own food using chemical
Heterotroph: a living organism that does not have the ability to make its own food
Parasite: a living organism that lives and feeds on a living host and causes harm to host
Saprophyte: a living host that feeds on dead organic matter and returns essential nutrients to
the soil.
Symbiotic bacteria: two organisms of different species living together involving benefit
Obligate aerobe: can only grow in the presence of oxygen
Obligate anaerobe: can only grow in the absence of oxygen
Facultative anaerobe: can grow in the presence or absence of oxygen
Endospore: a hard protective shell that allows bacteria to survive until conditions become
favourable again
Bioprocessing: an industry that uses microorganisms to make products
Bioreactor: a vessel/container that biochemical reactions occur in
Antibiotic: proteins produced by microorganisms to kill other microorganisms.
Antibiotic resistance: microorganisms do not die in the presence of an antibiotic due to misuse
Asepsis: free from all harmful microorganisms
Sterile: free from all microorganisms
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
2
Aseuxal reproduction: reproduction involving one parent
Binary fission: asexual reproduction of bacteria by mitosis
Antigen: foreign body
Pathogen: disease causing antigen
Species: interbreeding between organisms to produce fertile offspring
Ectoparasite: parasite that lives on the surface of the living host; causing harm to the host
Endoparasite: parasite that lives inside of the living host; causing harm to the host
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
3
Members of the kingdom Monera
Prokaryotes (no nucleus or no membrane around cell organelles)
Can be divided into two categories
o Autotrophs: make their own food
Photosynthetic: bacteria that make their own food using light
Chemosynthetic: bacteria that make their own food using chemicals e.g.
rhizobium bacteria make their own food using Nitrogen (important in the
nitrogen cycle)
o Heterotrophs: cannot make their own food
Parasites: feed and reproduce inside a living host of a different species causing
harm to the host. Symbiotic Bacteria are bacteria that live in the presence of a
different species (eg. small intestine of humans) and both benefit from the
relationship. These bacteria produce vitamin K which is required by humans to
clot blood in conjunction with platelets. These bacteria also create competition
with harmful microorganisms. Bacteria that cause disease are known as
pathogens
Saprophytes: feed on dead organic matter and return essential nutrients to the
soil
Shapes of Bacteria:
Round/ cocci eg; Streptocci
Rod eg; Bacillus Anthrax
Spiral eg; Vibrio Cholerae
Structure of a typical bacterial cell
www.shmoop.com
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
4
Unicellular: single celled organisms that reproduces by binary fission (aka mitosis/ asexual
reproduction)
o DNA replicates
o Cells elongate and grow
o Membrane forms around replicated information and cell divide
o Results in two identical daughter cells produced
o Happens every 20 mins
o Rapid reproduction rate results in mutations and can lead to resistance to antibiotics
Growth of Bacteria
o Factors affecting growth of bacteria
o Bacterial growth curve
Factors which affect the growth of bacteria:
1. Temperature
2. O2 concentration: the growth of bacteria affected by the amount of O2 present.
Aerobic Bacteria: require oxygen in order to grow
Anaerobic bacteria: will only grow in the absence of oxygen
Facultative Anaerobes: will grow in the presence or absence of oxygen
3. pH: pH required by bacteria to grow varies depending upon their desired growth location eg.
Bacteria in the stomach will have an optimum pH of 2 while bacteria in the small intestine will
have an optimum pH of 8
4. solute concentration: higher external solute (salt) concentration in the surrounding environment
to the bacteria will lead to water leaving the bacteria ie dehydration and enzymes stop working
(basis of food preservation)
5. pressure: bacteria will only grow under low pressure
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
5
Bacterial Growth Curve: (5 stages-be able to draw graph and identify the stages on a graph)
Lag phase: bacteria are adjusting to their new environment. Very little increase in bacterial numbers
Log phase: due to the abundance of food and space, bacteria begin to reproduce rapidly
Stationary phase: number of bacteria reproducing is equivalent to the number of bacteria dying as food
and space becomes limited in addition to the build up of waste products
Decline phase: number of bacteria dying is greater that the number of bacteria being reproduced
Death/Survival phase: death of bacteria only occurring or those that survive form an endospore
If conditions are not favourable for bacteria to grow, they will not die but instead for a protective layer
around them known as an endospore. This is a hard shell that will protect the bacteria until conditions
become favourable again
Endospore formation
content of cell dehydrates
plasmid replicates
with the assistance of enzymes, endospore forms
Economic importance of Bacteria (know two of each)
Beneficial Harmful
Drug production (antibiotics) Food spoilage
Biodegradation of waste Illness and disease
Regulate environment of the small intestine
Produce vitamin K to help clot blood
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
6
The use of bacteria in industry
Bioreactor: all reactions in industry involving bacteria take place in a bioreactor. A bioreactor is a vessel
in which biochemical reactions occur. (Must include the underlined words to get full marks when asked
in an exam “what is a bioreactor?”)
Use of bacteria in batch and continuous processing
Bioprocessing: the use of micro organisms to make products in industry
Batch Continuous
fixed amount of reagents
added to bioreactor for fixed amount of
time
fixed amount of product collected
system closed down to be cleaned and
another product made
goes through all stages of bacterial
growth curve
reagents fed into bioreactor ongoing
basis
product collected as made
system rarely shut down
remains in stationary stage
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
7
Batch Continuous
Advantages Can make a number of different products
Can produce large quantities of a single product. Leads to low
energy consumption
Disadvantages System has to be shut down and cleaned in between
products. This is time consuming and expensive
Limited to one product only
Asepsis: an environment in which all harmful micro organisms are removed
Sterile: environment that is free from all micro-organisms
Antibiotics and antibiotic resistance
Antibiotics are proteins produced by micro organism to kill bacteria and fungi
Antibiotics will not work on viral infections so it is of not benefit giving antibiotics to treat a cold or flu
(which are viruses). It will only lead to antibiotic resistance
Antibiotic resistance: micro organisms (bacteria and fungi) do not die in the presence of antibiotic.
Caused by misuse or overuse of antibiotics
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
8
Revision Questions on Bacteria
1. Name the kingdom to which bacteria belong
2. Explain the term prokaryotic organisms
3. Give an example of an organism that is a eukaryote.
4. Explain the term eukaryote
5. Bacteria are considered to be unicellular. State how they reproduce
6. How often do bacteria reproduce
7. State a major cause for concern associated with the rate at which bacteria reproduce and
identify the effect this concern may have
8. Bacteria are divided based on their feeding mechanism. State the two categories bacteria can be
divided into and explain why a bacteria may be place in each of the categories listed
9. Explain how bacteria feed if they are classified as being a parasite
10. Give an example of an chemosynthetic bacteria
11. Identify stage 3 of the bacterial growth curve
12. State and explain the stage that follows stage 3
13. Explain what happens during the log stage of the bacterial growth curve
14. Provide a reason why bacteria may begin to die during the stationary stage of the bacterial
growth curve
15. What is the optimum pH at which bacteria grow
16. State two factors necessary for bacteria to grow
17. If conditions become unfavourable bacteria adapt in order to survive. State what this adaptation
is
18. What is a bioreactor
19. State an advantage and a disadvantage of batch processing
20. State one advantage and one disadvantage of continuous processing
21. State two beneficial economic importance of bacteria
22. State two harmful economic importance of bacteria
23. Some bacteria are considered to be facultative anaerobes. Explain the underlined term
24. Draw a graph of the bacterial growth curve labelling the x and y axis accurately
25. Outline the events involved in asexual reproduction of bacteria
26. State the role of salt/sugar in the destruction of bacteria in food preservation to prevent food
spoilage
27. What are pathogens
28. State the factors necessary in order for bacteria to grow
29. State the difference between “asepsis” and “sterile” by writing a note on each
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
9
Bacteria Exam Paper Questions
Homework- 2015 15 (c)
2013 12 (b)
(i) Name the kingdom to which bacteria belong._____________________________
(ii) Draw a large diagram of a bacterial cell to show:
1. The relative positions of the cell wall, cell membrane and capsule.
2. A plasmid.
Label each of the above structures.
(iii) 1. Under what circumstances does a bacterial cell form an endospore?
__________________________________________________________________________________
2. Describe briefly how an endospore forms.
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
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__________________________________________________________________________________
(iv) Name two types of heterotrophic nutrition used by bacteria.
_________________________________________________________________________________
2010 15 (c)(ii)
(ii) Doctors are reluctant to prescribe antibiotics to patients suffering from common cold-like
symptoms.(3 valid pieces of information) ________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
2008 15 (c)
The diagram shows a bacterial growth curve.
(i) A and B represent the labels on the axes. What does each of them stand for?
A____________________________________
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
11
B____________________________________
(ii) What term is applied to the part of the curve labelled x? What is happening during x?
X___________________________________________________________________
Happening At X _______________________________________________________
(iii) What term is applied to the part of the curve labelled y? What is happening during y?
Y__________________________________________________________________
Happening at Y ______________________________________________________
(iv) Copy the diagram into your answer book and continue the curve to show the next phase.
Explain why you have continued the curve in this way. _____________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
(v) Distinguish between batch and continuous flow food processing using micro-organisms in
the food industry.
Batch
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Continuous ________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
2006 15 (b)
Distinguish between photosynthetic and chemosynthetic bacteria. Give an example of each type.
Photosynthetic _____________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Example __________________________________________________________________________
Chemosynthetic ____________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Example __________________________________________________________________________
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
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(ii) Name two forms of heterotrophic nutrition found in bacteria. 1. __________________________
2. ________________________________________________________________________________
(iii) What are antibiotics? For what purpose are they used? __________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
(v) Explain what is meant by antibiotic resistance and suggest how it may develop ________
___________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
2005 15 (b)
(i) Draw and label a diagram to show the basic structure of a typical bacterial cell.
(ii) Other than being prokaryotic, state two ways in which a typical bacterial cell differs from a
typical human cell (e.g. cell from cheek lining).
1. ______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
2. ______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
(iii) Describe how some bacteria respond in order to survive when environmental conditions
become unfavourable.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
(iv) What is meant when a bacterium is described as being pathogenic? _______________________
__________________________________________________________________________________
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
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(v) What are antibiotics? Use your knowledge of the Theory of Natural Selection to explain the
possible danger involved in the misuse of antibiotics
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
Homework-DEB 2010
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
14
Examcraft 2010
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
15
Examcraft 2016
Subject: Leaving Certificate Biology Higher Level
Teacher: Ms. R. Doyle
Week: Week 8
Title: Monera
16