WorksheetsMicrobiology
Total questions: 101
Worksheet time: 1hrs 7mins
How are microbes classified?
Charles Darwin
Carolus Linnaeus
Isaac Newton
Galileo Galilei
How many groups can microorganisms be categorized? (name them)
Six
Five
Four
Ten
What are characteristics of Bacteria and Archaea?
No nucleus
Nucleus
Single-celled
Reproduce asexually
What characteristics associate with fungi's?
Eukaryotic
Prokaryotic
Obtain food from other organisms (molds /spores)
Some are pathogenic
What characteristics do protozoans share?
Eukaryotic and single-celled
Free living in water
live in animal host
Prokaryotic and single-celled
Which type of locomotion do protozoa use?
Pseudopods
Cilia
Flagella
Tentacle
How are algae grouped?
Pigmentation
Composition of cell walls
Number of cilia
Number of flagella
Algae are?
Prokaryotic
Eukaryotic
unicellular
multicellular
What does HAB stand for?
Harmful algal bloom
Harmful algal blossom
Herpes and balls
Hockey team
What are prions?
Infectious protein particles
Micro organisms
Tool used in microbiology
Disease
What damage do prions do?
Misfiles normal brain proteins
Fatal
destroy healthy brain tissues
produce chemicals in blood stream
What is mad cow or creutzfelt-jakob disease caused by?
Protozoans
Parasites
Prions
Viruses
What causes giardiasis, pneumonia ?
Protozoans
Bacteria
Viruses
Fungi
What causes syphilis, leprosy and pneumonia?
Protozoans
Viruses
Fungi
Bacteria
What causes smallpox?
Viruses
Prions
Bacteria
Fungi
What are the functions of normal microbiota?
Produce vitamins
Help digestion
Brain function
Kill cells
Who proposed spontaneous generation?
Aristotle
Louis pasteur
Robert Koch
Einstein
Who is the father of microbiology?
Louis pasteur
Aristotle
Robert Koch
Einstein
Who developed pasteurization?
Louis pasteur
Robert koch
Aristotle
Einstein
What causes fermentation?
Bacteria
Yeast
Viruses
Pollen
What is the process of heating liquids just enough to kill most bacteria called?
Pasteurization
Fixation
Extractification
Etiological pasteur
What is the germ theory?
Pathogens cause infectious diseases
Pathogens kill people
A disease will show the same symptoms in different individuals
A disease will show different symptoms in different people
Who discovered a technique to determine the specific etiological agent of an infectious disease?
Louis Pasteur
Aristotle
Robert Koch
Einstein
What is Etiology?
Study of causative agents of disease
Study of horse diseases
Study of biofilms
Study of symptoms of different diseases
How did Koch demonstrate etiology?
Bacterium causes anthrax
Bacterium causes smallpox
Bacterium causes syphilis
Bacterium causes pneumonia
What are Koch's postulates?
What is the gram stain used for?
Identify bacterium
Isolate bacterium
Kills bacterium
Helps bacterium growth
What colour will bacteria be if Gram positive?
Purple
Pink
Blue
Orange
What colour are bacteria if gram negative?
Purple
Pink
Orange
Blue
Washing hands, wearing gloves, sterilization, decontamination are all examples of
Aseptic techniques
Etiology
Koch's postulates
Staying clean
What role do microorganisms play in the environment?
Bioremidation
Recycling
Causation of disease
Produce water
How do we defend against disease?
Serology
Immunology
Chemotherapy
Etiology
What is serology?
Study of blood serum
Study of serial killers
Study of cerebral fluid
Study of cervix
What are the characteristics of life?
What are the two types of glycocalyces?
Capsule
Slime layer
Biofilms
Flagella
What are the capsule glycocalyces made of and where are they?
Polysaccharides
Loosely attached to cell surface
Firmly attached to cell surface
Sticky layer
What is an example of bacterial cell Glycocalyces?
Streptococcus pneumonia
Pseudomonas
Syphilis
E. coli
What is long and responsible for bacterial motility?
Flagella
Pili
Fimbriae
Cillia
What is a sticky, bristle like projections and shorter than a flagella called?
Fimbriae
Pili
Cilia
Flagella
What are fimbriae used for?
Locomotion
For bacteria to adhere to one another
for bacteria to adhere to substances in the environment
To brush bacterias away
Pili is longer than fimbriae but shorter than flagella
True
False
What is a pili?
Special type of fimbriae
Special type of flagella
Special type of cilia
A chain of fimbriae
What is the function of a pili?
Locomotion
Transfer DNA via conjugation
bacteria use to adhere one another
Bacteria use to adhere to substances in environment
What provides shape to bacterial cells, protection and assistance in attaching to other cells?
Bacterial cell wall
Flagella
Pili
Cytoplasm
How can you tell the difference in between gram positive and gram negative?
Color
Cell wall
Cytoplasm
Resistance to chemicals
Which has a thick layer of peptidoglycan?
Gram-positive
Gram-negative
Eukaryotes
Prokaryotes
What is mycobacterium?
Causative agent of leprosy and tuberculosis
Causative agent of pneumonia
Causative agent of athlete's foot
Causative agent of covid-19
Mycobacterium prevents what in gram variable bacteria?
Drying out
inflating
deflating
bursting
Gram negative bacteria have
Bilayer membrane
Thin layer
Thick layer
Single membrane
What is a characteristic of mycoplasma bacteria
Lack cell wall
causes atypical walking pneumonia
Causes urogenital infections
Bacteria found in covid-19
Which is the smallest bacteria?
mycoplasma
Ureaplasma
Gram-negative
Gram-positive
What are bacterial cytoplasmic membranes consist of?
Phospholipids and haponoids
Integral and peripheral proteins
Carbohydrates
Polyscharrides
What is active transport?
Transports substances across the membrane
Substance is chemically modified during transport
Contains cell's DNA
Delivers cell's DNA
Substance is chemically modified during transport is also known as
Group translation
Group translocation
Active transport
Passive transport
What has defensive strategies against unfavourable conditions?
Endospores
Mycoplasma
Mycobacterium
Pili
What are examples of endospores?
Bacillus anthracis
Clostridium spp.
Streptococcus
Escherichia coli
What is clostridium botulinum?
Botulism
Tetanus
anthrax
gas gangrene
Where do proteins synthesis?
Ribosomes
Cytoskeleton
Membrane
Cytoplasm
What is responsible for cell division, cell shape, segregate DNA molecules, move through environment.
Cytoskeleton
Ribosomes
Cytoplasm
Proteins
What do archaeal cell wall lack of?
Peptidoglycan
Polysaccharides
Proteins
Carbohydrate
What helps anchor animal cells, strengthen cell surface, protect against dehydration and is a function in cell to cell recognition?
Glycocalyces
Polysaccharides
Monosaccharides
Carbohydrates
What is the composition of cell walls in plants?
Cellulose
Chitin
Polysaccharides
Glucomannan
What is the composition of fungal cell walls?
Chitin
Glucomannan
Polysaccharides
Cellulose
What controls movement of substances in and out of cells and contains regions of lipids and proteins?
Cytoplasmic membrane
Cell wall
Cytoplasm
ribosomes
What is the difference between eukaryotic and prokaryotic flagella?
Structure & function
Location: E is in cytoplasmic membrane
length
Size
Eukaryotic ribosomes are larger than prokaryotic ribosomes
True
False
What anchors organelles, produces shape of cell and is an extensive network of fibres and tubules?
Cell wall
Cytoskeleton
Ribosomes
Cytoplasmic membrane
What are the principles of microscopy?
what does fixing do?
Kills organisms
Preserve morphology
Anchors specimens
allows growth
What are dyes usually made of ?
Salts
Wax
Water
Sugar
Acidic dyes work best at high pH
True
False
Basic dyes work best at high pH
True
False
To determine size, shape and arrangement of cells you would use?
Simple staining
Differential staining
Special stains
using more than one dye to distinguish different cells or structures is called?
Simple stains
Differential stains
Special stains
Which differential stains contain mycolic acid?
Acid-fast
Endospore
Gram stain
Histological stain
What are structural stains used for?
Presence of fungi
Detect bacterial biofilm
Identify microbial structures
What groups can be identified based on morphology (shape)?
Protozoa, fungi, algae, parasitic worms
Fungi, Algae, Protozoa
Algae, nematodes, viruses
Viruses, fungi, algae, protozoa, parasitic worms
____ are viruses that infect bacterial cells
Bacteriophages
Prions
Fimbriaes
Spacioviruses
An aggregation of cells arising fro single parent cell is a
discrete colony
Biolfim
Microaerophile
Anaerobe
A collection of microbes living on a surface in a complex community is a
Discrete colony
Biofilm
Anaerobes
Aerobes
What is an obligate aerobes?
Oxygen is essential
Oxygen is not essential
Can live with or without oxygen
Do not use oxygen but tolerate it
What is an obligate anaerobe?
Oxygen is essential
Oxygen is not essential
Can live with or without oxygen
Do not use oxygen but can tolerate it
What is facultative anaerobes/aerobes?
Oxygen is essential
Oxygen is not essential
Can live with or without oxygen
Oxygen is not use but then can tolerate it
What are Aerotolerant anaerobes
Oxygen is essential
Oxygen is not essential
Can live with or without
Can tolerate oxygen but do not use it
What are microaerophiles?
Low oxygen required
High oxygen required
Can live with or without oxygen
Oxygen is tolerated but not used
What are the four toxic forms of oxygen?
If temp is too low (cold), membranes become rigid and fragile
True
False
If temp too high (hot) membrane becomes rigid and fragile?
True
False
Which grows best at cold temps, do not cause human disease but can spoil food in fridge?
Pshychrophiles
Psychrotolerant
Mesophiles
Thermophiles
Which survives, does not grow in cold temps, can cause human disease and grow in fridge food?
Psychrophiles
Psychrotolerant
Mesophiles
Thermophiles
Which grows best at 20-40 degrees, most human pathogens?
Psychrophiles
Psychrotolerant
Mesophiles
Thermophiles
Which cannot survive at body temp and have a hear stable enzyme?
Psychrophiles
Psychrotolerant
Mesophiles
Thermophiles
Which grows in a neutral pH?
Neutrophiles
Acidophiles
Alkalinophile
Which grow best in acidic habitats?
Acidophiles
Neutrophiles
Alkalinophiles
Microbes need water to dissolve enzymes & nutrients?
True
False
What happens to a cell in a hypotonic solution?
Burst
Crenation
Dies
Grows
A cell placed in a hypertonic solution will shrivel
True
False
What does an obligate halophile need to survive?
Salt
Water
Oxygen
No oxygen
Which bacteria lives under extreme hydrostatic pressure?
Barophiles
Halophiles
Alkalinophiles
Acidophiles
Organisms that live in association with different species and harm them is called
Antagonistic relationship
Synergistic relationship
Symbiotic relationship
Organisms that live in association with different species and do not harm them is called
Symbiotic relationship
Antagonistic relationship
Synergistic relationship
