Bacteria - Mrs. Brenner`s Biology
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Transcript Bacteria - Mrs. Brenner`s Biology
Bacteria
Life Science
Chapter 9, section 2
E. Coli and the
Bacteriophage
What it looks like in real life
Bacteria Cell
DNA
Bacteria
Cells that do not have a
nucleus
Exist almost everywhere
on earth
Grow in numbers so great
you can see them with
the unaided eye
Eubacteria (True bacteria)
Generally are
surrounded by a cell
wall
Cyanobacteria
Photosynthetic
bacterium
Bluish-greenish color
Can do photosynthesis
No chloroplasts
Found nearly
everywhere on earth.
Can survive in extremely
hot environments and
even extremely cold
environments
Archaebacteria
Can survive
extremely harsh
environments
Do not require
oxygen
Can live in
extremely salty
environments
Can live in
extremely hot
environments.
Categories of Bacteria
Cell Shape
Movement
How they get food
Do they need oxygen
How they reproduce
Bacterium Shapes
Sphere
shaped
bacteria
Rod shaped bacteria
Spiral shaped
bacteria
Movement
• Flagella ~ Tail-like structure that
whips around to propel the
bacterium
• Cilia ~ Lots of miniature flagella
surround the cell and help to
“swim”
• Non-motile ~ Sticky cilia-like
structures that keep the bacterium
from moving
Flagella
Bacteria and their energy
Autotrophs
Chemotrophs
Heterotrophs
Autotrophs
Make
their
own food
Capture sun
energy
Cyanobacteria
Chemotrophs
Make
own food
Use Chemical
energy
Types of
Archaebacteria
Heterotrophs
Have
to
consume
food
By eating
Example:
E. coli
Oxygen requirements
Some
live without Oxygen
Some can live with or
without oxygen
Some cannot live without
oxygen.
Bacteria Reproduction
Binary
Fission
Conjugation
Cellular organism copies its genetic information then splits into
two identical daughter cells
Conjugation
Requires TWO
organisms
Results in swap of
genetic information