WorksheetsBIOLOGY 8 REVIEWER
Total questions: 72
Worksheet time: 36mins
also called microorganisms, are minute living things that individually are usually too small to be seen with the unaided eye.
Microbes
bacteria
algae
the cell wall of a bacteria contains peptidoglycan (complex macromolecular polymer made up of repeating disaccharides attached to polypeptide chains). They grow and reproduce by Binary Fission and has the ability to move.
Microbes
bacteria
algae
fungi
often found in extreme environments. Consists of prokaryotic cells, but if cell wall is present, it lacks peptidoglycan.
archea
microbes
bacteria
algae
mushrooms, molds, and yeast are example of unicellular fungi. Bigger than bacteria. It’s cell wall component is Chitin
fungi
bacteria
archaea
microbes
unicellular eukaryotic, complex cell structure lacking a cell wall.
Protozoa
archaea
microbes
bacteria
cell walls are composed of a carbohydrate called cellulose. These are photosynthetic eukaryotes with a wide variety of shape. For aquatic terrestrial, 70% of oxygen comes from algae.
Protozoa
Algae
bacteria
microbes
very different from other microbial groups. They are so small that most can be seen only with an electron microscope, and they are acellular.
Protozoa
Algae
Viruses
Fungi
(cell walls contain a protein-carbohydrate complex called peptidoglycan)
Bacteria
Archaea
Eukarya
Head
Base
Arm
Which of the following is not a
characteristic of bacteria?
HAVE PEPTIDOGLYCAN
CELL WALL
GROW BY BINARY FISSION
HAVE THE ABILITY TO
MOVE
HAVE THE SAME SHAPE
Which of the following
is a scientific name?
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Tubercle bacillus
Identify what is number 2?
Head
Base
Arm
Identify no.3
Arm
Base
Head
Identify no.4
Inclination Joint
Revolving nosepiece
Identify no.51. – allows for a quick change of objectives
Inclination Joint
Revolving nosepiece
This is the part used to look
through the microscope.
Usually 10 X magnification.
Eyepiece
Revolving Nosepiece
head
arm
Oil immersion objective
100X
40X
10X
4x
High power objective
100X
40X
10X
4x
Low power objective
100X
40X
10X
4x
Scanning objective
100X
40X
10X
4x
TO OBSERVE VARIOUS STAINED
SPECIMENS AND TO COUNT
MICROBES; DOES NOT
resolve very small specimens, such
as viruses.
BRIGHTFIELD
DARKFIELD
TO EXAMINE LIVING
MICROORGANISMS THAT ARE
INVISIBLE IN BRIGHTFIELD
microscopy, do not stain easily, or
are distorted by staining.
DARKFIELD
BRIGHTFIELD
Which is not the general requirements for a specimen to be
successfully examined using brightfield microscopy are:
That the cells and other elements in the
specimen are preserved in a “life-like”
state (this process is called “fixation”)
That the specimen is
transparent rather than
opaque.
That the specimen is thick and
flat so that only a single layer of
cells is present.
That some components
have been differentially
coloured (stained) so
that they can be clearly
distinguished
Placing a whole organism or specimen on a
slide for microscopic examination.
Whole mount
Squash
Smears
Sections
where cells are intentionally squashed or
crushed onto a slide to reveal their
contents
Whole mount
Squash
Smears
Sections
consists of spreading small volume of sample
on a slide and air drying the film before
staining and microscopy.
Whole mount
Squash
Smears
Sections
Supported by an instrument (microtome)
for cutting very thin slices from a block of
tissue set in wax, or frozen, for
microscopic examination
Whole mount
Squash
Smears
Sections
BASIC DYE
POSITIVE
IONS
NEGATIVE
IONS
NEGATIVE
IONS
ACIDIC DYE
BASIC DYE
simply means coloring the
microorganisms with a dye that
emphasizes certain structures.
SIMPLE
STAINING
DIFFERENTIAL
STAINING
GRAM STAINING
STAINING
aqueous or alcohol
solution of a single basic
dye.
DIFFERENTIAL
STAINING
SIMPLE
STAINING
GRAM STAINING
STAINING
Unlike simple stains, differential
stains react differently with
different kinds of bacteria and thus
can be used to distinguish them.
STAINING
SIMPLE
STAINING
DIFFERENTIAL
STAINING
GRAM STAINING
tend to be killed
easily by penicillins
and cephalosporins.
GRAM-
POSITIVE
GRAM-
NEGATIVE
generally more resistant
because the antibiotics
cannot penetrate the
lipopolysaccharide layer.
GRAM-
NEGATIVE
GRAM-
POSITIVE
Removal or destruction of all forms of microbial life.
Sterilization
Fomite
Disinfection
Antisepsis
·Inactivates most microbes on the surface of a fomite by using anti-microbial chemicals or heat.
Sterilization
Fomite
Disinfection
Antisepsis
inanimate items such as doorknobs, toys, or towels which may harbor microbes and aid in disease transmission.
Sterilization
Fomite
Disinfection
Antisepsis
· Process of reducing or inhibiting microbes on living tissue.
Sterilization
Disinfection
Antisepsis
Fomite
· Removing of microbes on limited area like the skin around an injection site.
Degerming
Sterilization
Disinfection
Antisepsis
· Process that lowers microbial count on eating surfaces and utensils to ensure safety of our health.
Degerming
Sanitization
Sterilization
Disinfection
a mode of reproduction in which a new offspring is produced by a single parent
Asexual reproduction
Binary Fission
– a mode of reproduction bacteria undergoes to.
Asexual reproduction
Binary Fission
– anaerobic pathway for breaking down glucose. Only energy extraction pathway is glycolysis.
Fermentation
Asexual reproduction
Binary fission
What temperature sterilize agar?
30
60
85
120
What machine do we use to heat up agar??
autoclave
oven
fridge
fire stove
reduces spoilage organisms and pathogens.
Pasteurization
Moist heat
Dry Heat
Heat
Way of writing nomenclature
ITALIC
ENGLISH
SPANISH
BRITISH
can go through atom and sterilize. Removing electrons from atoms and molecules of materials that include Air, Water, and Living tissue.
Ionizing
Non-Ionizing
Agar
used by Walther Hesse and Fanny Hesse.
Richard Julius Petri, Koch’s assistant introduced it.
Petri Dish
Ø used by Walther Hesse and Fanny Hesse.
ü Richard Julius Petri, Koch’s assistant introduced it.
contains no agar.
Liquid/Broth Media
Semisolid Media
Solid Media
1 w/ agar around 0.5% -1% concentration.
Semisolid Media
Liquid/Broth Media
Solid Media
1.5% - 3% agar concentration.
Liquid/Broth Media
Semisolid Media
Solid Media
allow the pure isolation of a microbe,
Pure culture
Culture media
agar
broth
How many factors that influence Microbial Growth
3
4
5
6
ideal environment for microbial life to grow, they contain nutrients.
Food
temperature
time
Moisture
It is called the “danger zone”.
TIme
Temperature
Food
Oxygen
microorganisms multiply in 20 minutes.
Time
Food
Temperature
Oxygen
for them to grow, they need water or moisture.
Food
Time
Moisture
Temperature
they need this in order to live.
Time
Food
Oxygen
pH (acid)
acidity or alkalinity.
Time
Food
pH (acid)
Oxygen
How many phases of growth the bacteria have
3
4
5
6
- refers to the use of any kind of a microscope that uses visible light to observe specimens.
Light Microscopy
Transmission Electron Microscopy
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Electron Microscopy
to examine viruses or the internal ultrastructure in thin sections of cells (usually magnified 10,000–100,000×).
Light Microscopy
Transmission Electron Microscopy
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Electron Microscopy
to study the surface features of cells and viruses (usually magnified 1000–10,000×)
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Light Microscopy
Transmission Electron Microscopy
Electron Microscopy
Ø uses electrons instead of light
Electron Microscopy
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Transmission Electron Microscopy
Light Microscopy
Total Magnification =
Ocular Lens
Objective Lens
Ø Basic dye
1. Crystal Violet
2. Methylene Blue
3. Malchalite Green
4. Safranin
1. Eosin
2. Acid fuchsine
3. Nigrosine
Ø Acidic dye
1. Crystal Violet
2. Methylene Blue
3. Malchalite Green
4. Safranin
1. Eosin
2. Acid fuchsin
3. Nigrosin
Which is not a general requirement to be successfully examined the specimen
life like state
The specimen is opaque rather than transparent
thin cut
It need to be stain
According to Koch’s postulates, which is not for an organism to be the cause of a disease
it must be found in all cases of the disease
It must be present from healthy organisms
maintained in pure culture capable of producing the original infection.
also known as a line chart or a line plot, is commonly drawn to show information that changes over time.
line graph
bar graph
pie
chart
