Protists
Diplomonads
2 nuclei, simple mitochondria
- Giardia lamblia (Hiker's diarrhea)
Protists
Parabasalids
Simple mitochondria, no plastids
- Trichomonas vaginalis (causes UTI's)
- Trichonympha (termite gut symbiont)
Protists
Euglenozoa
(crystal rod in flagella)
- Euglenoids e.g. Euglena (mixotrophic)
- Kinetoplastids
- Trypanosoma brucei (African sleeping sickness, tse tse flies)
- Trypanosoma cruzi (Chagas disease, kissing bug)
Protists
Alveolata
(have alveoli (sacs) under cell surface)
- Dinoflagellates (some are bioluminescent)
- Red tides, e.g. Pfiesteria piscicida
- Coral symbionts (McD's of the seas)
- Apicomplexans (complex of organelles at apex)
- Plasmodium vivax (malaria, mosquitoes)
- Ciliates (Paramecium, Stentor)
Protists
Stramenopila
(Hairy flagella)
- Bacillariophyta = Diatoms (e.g. diatomaceous earth)
- Crysophyta = Golden algae (carotene & xanthophyll)
- Phaeophyta = Brown algae (e.g. giant kelp) fucoxanthin
- Oomycota (water mold, white rust, downy
mildew)
- Saprolegnia (white fuzz on dead fish)
- Phytophthora infestans (Irish potato famine)
- Convergent evolution in oomycetes and fungi
Protists
Radiolarians
reinforced thread-like pseudopodia
Protists
Forams
Thread-like pseudopodia poke through pores
Protists
Cercozoa
(Thread-like pseudopodia)
-
Paulinella chromatophora
- Sausage shaped chromatophore
Protists
Amoebozoa
- Gymnaemoebas (free-living)
- Amoeba
- Entamoebas (parasitic)
- Plasmodial Slime Molds (1 super cell, 2n)
- Cellular Slime Molds (many cells, 1n)
Protists
Rhodophyta
Red algae
phycoerythrin absorbs shorter wavelengths of light. e.g. Nori, agar
Protists
Chlorophyta
Green algae
Chlorophyll absorbs red and blue light.
e.g. Ulva, Sea lettuce, multicellular protist
Coccus
Spherical
Bacillus
Rod-shaped
Helical
Spiral-shaped
Vibrio
Comma-shaped
Gram positive
- Simple cell walls
- Lots of peptidoglycan
- Stains violet
Gram negative
- Complex cell walls
- Less peptidoglycan
- Stains red
Photoautotrophs
- Energy source
- Light
- Carbon source
- CO2
Chemoautotrophs
- Energy source
- Inorganic chemicals (H2S, NH3)
- Carbon source
- CO2
Photoheterotrophs
- Energy source
- Light
- Carbon source
- Organic compounds
Chemoheterotrophs
- Energy source
- Organic compounds
- Carbon source
- Organic compounds
Parasites
- Energy source
- Alive
- Carbon source
- Alive
Saprobes
- Energy source
- Dead
- Carbon source
- Dead
Aerobes
Requires O2 to live
Anaerobes
Does not require O2 to live
Facultative anaerobes
Can grow in the presence of O2 (makes ATP by cellular respiration) or in the absence of O2 (fermentation).
Exotoxin
Poisons secreted by some prokaryotes
- Clostridium botulinum (paralysis)
- Clostridium tetani (Muscle contraction, lockjaw)
- Streptococcus pyogenes
Endotoxin
Poisons in the cell wall
- Salmonella (food poisoning)
Alpha Proteobacteria
e.g. Rhizobium (nitrogen fixation: N2 to NH3)
Beta Proteobacteria
- Nitrosomas (nitrifying bacteria: NH4+ to NO2-)
- Neisseria gonorrhoeae (gonorrhea, #2 STD)
Gamma Proteobacteria
- Enteric bacteria (inhabit intestines)
- Escherichia coli (0157:H7)
- Salmonella (endotoxin food poisoning)
- Vibrio cholerae (cholera)
- Legionella (Legionnaire's disease)(amoebas)
- Yersinia pestis (Bubonic plague) (fleas)
Delta Proteobacteria
Bdellovibrio (fast predator of other bacteria)
Epsilon Proteobacteria
Heliobacter pylori (GI ulcers)
Chlamydia trachomatis
- #1 STD
- #1 cause of blindness worldwide
- Survive only in host animal cells, no peptidoglycan
Spirochetes (helical)
- Treponema pallidum (syphilis)
-
Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme disease, deer ticks)
- Oak acorn mast connection
Gram + bacteria that is colonial
- Streptomyces (source of >1/2 our antibiotics)
- "mycetes" or "myces" endings to the names like in fungi. Colonies resemble the hyphae of fungus, hence the ending)
- Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Gram + bacteria that is solitary (also endospore-forming)
- Bacillus anthracis (anthrax)
- Clostridium botulinum (botulism)
- Clostridium tetani (tetanus)
Gram + bacteria that is non-spore-forming
Streptococcus and Staphylococcus
-
Streptococcus pyogenes
- Flesh-eating exotoxin
- Streptococcus mutans (cavities)
Gram + bacteria that lack cell walls
Mycoplasmas (walking pneumonia)
Cyanobacteria
Only prokaryotes that do oxygenic photosynthesis
- e.g. Oscillatoria (e.g. Red Sea)
Decomposers
Break down dead organisms, waste
Methanogens
Treat sewage, produce methane gas
Symbiosis
Vitamin K production in your gut
- Domain Archaea
- KIngdom Archaea
- Thermophiles
- Halophiles
- Methanogens
- Domain Bacteria
- Kingdom Bacteria
- Proteobacteria
- Chlamydias
- Spirochetes
- Gram + bacteria
- Cyanobacteria
Chemotaxis
Change movement for pattern in response to chemicals
Positive chemotaxis
Towards nutrients or oxygen
Negative chemotaxis
Away from a toxic substance
What leads to genetic diversity in prokaryotes?
Rapid reproduction, mutation and genetic recombination.
Obligate aerobes
Need O2 for cellular respiration to survive
Obligate anaerobes
Are poisoned by O2.
An ecological relationship in which two species live in close contact with each other
Symbiosis
An ecological interaction between two species in which both benefit
Mutualism
An ecological relationship in which one species benefits while the other is not harmed or helped in any significant way.
Commensalism
An ecological relationship in which a parasite eats the cell contents, tissues, or bodily fluids of its host.
Parasitism
Parasites that cause disease
Pathogens
In the United States the most wide-spread pest carried disease is...
Lyme disease.
A relationship between two species in which one organism lives inside the cell or cells of another organism (the host).
Endosymbiosis