mod 9 quiz 1 Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

how are living organisms classified?

A

taxonomy; taxons = levels of taxonomy

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2
Q

what are all the levels of taxonomy?

A
  • domain
  • kingdom
  • phylum
  • class
  • genus
  • species
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3
Q

are viruses living or nonliving?

A

nonliving; can’t reproduce on their own

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4
Q

how do bacteria eat, move, and reproduce?

A
  • eat = engulf, absorb, photosynthesis reproduction
  • move = flagella (some bacteria)
  • reproduce = asexual reproduction
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5
Q

how do bacteria affect humans?

A

build immune system, can benefit or be harmful

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6
Q

what shapes do bacteria come in?

A

spiral, rod, and circular

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7
Q

what are endospores?

A
  • produced by some bacteria
  • sometimes harmful
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8
Q

how do viruses affect living organisms?

A
  • make you sick
  • super harmful
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9
Q

why are scientific names important?

A
  • have complex names
  • 1.5 million species and counting
  • so that everyone is talking about the same thing even if they don’t speak the same language
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10
Q

what are archaea?

A

special bacteria

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11
Q

list info about biological classification

A
  • Carolus Linnaeus was known as the “father of modern taxonomy” and was also a creationist
  • latin is a good language for scientific names because its “dead”, meaning it won’t change the way spoken languages do
  • taxons include “sub” levels, division, tribes, and subtribes
  • biologists call phyla “divisions”
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12
Q

what are the six kingdoms?

A
  • animalia
  • plantae
  • fungi
  • protista
  • bacteria
  • archaea
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13
Q

what is a glyco-protein?

A

protein that has a sugar attached to it

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14
Q

what is special about archaebacteria?

A

lack a glycoprotein that other bacteria have and aren’t affected by antibiotics

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15
Q

what are eubacteria?

A

cells that have a true nucleus

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16
Q

what are the four eukaryotic kingdoms?

A
  • animalia
  • plantae
  • fungi
  • protista
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17
Q

what is baraminology?

A
  • a creationist classification scheme
  • worldview argument
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18
Q

identify the kingdom Protista

A
  • contains single-celled eukaryotes (amoebas, paramecia, and algae)
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19
Q

what is the majority of life on earth?

A
  • domain archaea
  • domain bacteria
  • kingdom protista
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20
Q

how many phyla exist?

A

about 100

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21
Q

what is another word for a biological key?

A

dichotomous key

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22
Q

T or F: you have 10x as many bacteria living in you and on you as you have human cells

A

true

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23
Q

how much percent of bacteria make up your mass and how many species?

A

1-3% and about 10,000 species

24
Q

what are bacteria that are required to keep you healthy called?

25
where do archaea bacteria live?
extreme conditions
26
where do eubacteria live?
in and on you, surfaces, etc.
27
where else can bacteria live?
- specs of dust - survive nuclear reactors
28
T or F: bacteria are immune to effects of radiation
true
29
what are introns?
- catalyst that helps put RNA together - discarded from DNA methane
30
describe archaea
- different polymerase than bacteria - can have introns - difficult too study because they require extreme conditions to live
31
what are the types of archaea?
- methanogens - halophiles - thermophiles
32
what does phile mean?
to love
33
describe methanogens
- live in anaerobic environments (no oxygen present) - obtain energy from hydrogen and carbon dioxide and make methane
34
describe halophiles
salt-lovers, like the Great Salt Lake
35
describe thermophiles
heat-lovers, like hot springs and hydrothermal vents
36
how do you identify bacteria?
based on cell shape, cell wall structure, and method of movement
37
what are the shapes of bacteria?
rods, spirals, spheres
38
what color do gram negative bacteria show after gram staining?
red-pink because they have less glycoprotein in their cell walls
39
what color do gram positive bacteria show after gram staining?
blue-purple because they have more glycoprotein in their cell walls
40
how do gram positive and gram negative bacteria help doctors?
helps doctors decide which antibiotic to prescribe if someone is infected with a pathogenic bacteria
41
list the movement of bacteria
- only some bacteria move - some secrete slimy threads they travel on - some use flagellum (tail) - prokaryotic bacteria rotate like a propeller - eukaryotic bacteria move back and forth - chemical reactions make them go since there aren't any nerves (scientists still don't know how this works)
42
what are autotrophs?
self feeders
43
what are photoautotrophs?
photosynthesize to make their own food; no chloroplasts, just chlorophyll
44
what are chemoautotrophs?
use chemicals to make their food
45
what are heterotrophs?
feed off others
46
what are saprophytes?
organisms that feed on dead matter
47
T or F: there are some parasitic bacteria
true
48
T or F: photoautotrphs can do photosynthesis and eat carbohydrates that they need to replace carbon dioxide
true
49
what are obligate aerobes?
require oxygen
50
what are obligate anaerobes?
require a lack of oxygen
51
what are facultative anaerobes?
can switch back and forth between aerobic and anaerobic conditions
52
what are the conditions for bacterial growth?
- moisture - moderate temp (80-100F) - nutrition - darkness - correct oxygen level
53
what two kinds of bacteria can survive periods of dryness?
capsules and endospores
54
what happens if photosynthetic bacteria are in the dark?
they die
55
what happens if its too cold/too hot for bacteria?
too cold = bacteria slow down too hot = bacteria die
56
why does food spoil?
bacteria compete with you for the food