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Bacteria

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Bacteria. Microorganisms. Microorganisms (microbe) are very small organisms which are usually only visible through a microscope. Some microbes are unicellular (one cell) while others are multicellular (more than one cell). Microorganisms. Multi - Mould. Uni - Euglena. Bacteria. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bacteria

Bacteria

Page 2: Bacteria

Microorganisms Microorganisms (microbe) are

very small organisms which are usually only visible through a microscope.

Some microbes are unicellular (one cell) while others are multicellular (more than one cell).

Page 3: Bacteria

Microorganisms

Uni - Euglena

Multi - Mould

Page 4: Bacteria

Bacteria Bacteria are unicellular microorganisms

typically a few micrometres in length.

They were first observed by Anton van Leeuwenhoek in 1676, using a single-lens microscope. He called them “Animalcules”.

Bacteria have a wide range of shapes, ranging from spheres to rods and spirals.

Page 5: Bacteria

How Big are ... ?

Page 6: Bacteria

Bacteria Types Cocci – spherical

bacteria.Streptococcus pyogenes

(causes strep throat).

Bacilli – rod shaped.Salmonella enterica

(causes typhoid fever).

Page 7: Bacteria

Bacteria Shapes Vibrio – bent rods.Vibrio cholerae

(causes cholera).

Spirilla – Spiral shaped.Treponema pallidum

(causes syphillis).

Page 8: Bacteria

Bacteria Shapes

Page 9: Bacteria

Bacteria Structure Copy and Label the following

diagram…

Page 10: Bacteria

Cilia

1

2

3

5

4

6

7

8

Page 11: Bacteria

Bacteria Structure Capsule – A slimy outer shell that

gives protection.

Cell Wall – Provides structure and support.

Cell Membrane – Controlsmovement of materials inand out of the bacteria.

Page 12: Bacteria

CapsuleCell Wall

Cell Membrane

Page 13: Bacteria

Bacteria Structure Nuclear Material (DNA) – Controls all

cell processes which take place in the cytoplasm.

Bacteria Have No Nucleus!

Cytoplasm – The semi-fluid interior of the cell where chemical reactions occur.

Page 14: Bacteria

Bacteria Structure Flagella – Tail-

like projection used to help the bacteria move around.

Page 15: Bacteria

Reproduction Bacteria reproduce asexually by a

process known as Binary Fission.

The bacteria grow larger, the DNA replicates, then the cell splits in two.

In ideal conditions, bacteria can reproduce as often as every 20 minutes.

Page 16: Bacteria

Binary Fission Each new bacterium is genetically

identical.

Page 17: Bacteria

Binary Fission Video

Page 18: Bacteria

Binary Fission A certain kind of

bacteria can reproduce every 20 minutes.

Complete the table on the right and plot the bacteria's growth against time on a line graph.

Time (min) No. Bacteria

0 120406080100120140160180

↓400

Page 19: Bacteria

Binary Fission The rapid increase in numbers in the

steep part of the graph is called exponential growth.

Eventually the lack of food and build up of waste products will cause the number of bacteria to level off and even decrease.

Time (min)

No.

Bac

teria

Page 20: Bacteria

Reproduction If conditions are inhospitable,

some bacteria can produce spores which can survive for years.

What conditionsare required for growth?

Page 21: Bacteria

How Bacteria Feed Most bacteria are consumers,

meaning they feed off other organisms as they can not make their own food.

Bacteria fall into two main feeding groups:

ParasitesSaprophytes

Page 22: Bacteria

How Bacteria Feed Parasite – an organism which lives

and feeds off other living organisms.

Saprophyte – an organism that feeds off dead material.

E.G. compost

Page 23: Bacteria

How Bacteria Feed Bacteria feed by releasing digestive

enzymes which pass through the cell membrane and break food down outside the bacteria.

The broken down food then enters the bacteria.

This process is called extracellular digestion.

Page 24: Bacteria

Extracellular Digestion