What are the characteristics of both kingdoms Archeobacteria and Eubacteria 1. Prokaryotic (no nucleus) 2. Unicellular (one cell) 3. Cell wall made of cellulose. 4. Autotrophic & heterotrophic.
What is different between the two kingdoms? Archeobacteria These bacteria live in areas without oxygen (anaerobic). Like in deep volcanic vents. Archea.. means ancient. These forms of life were thought to be the first on Earth.
Eubacteria Bacteria are oxygen breathers or (aerobic.)
Eumeans true, so these are considered the true bacteria Bacteria move by using flagella (whip-like tail) and cillia (little hairs) Watch the video below! What are the shapes of bacteria? There are 3 different shapes of bacteria. 1. Coccus: round
2. Bacillus: rod
3. Spirillium: spiral
What shape is this bacteria?
Eubacteria labeled Cell wall of cellulose DNA How fast do bacteria grow. What are some ways bacteria is harmful? 1. Bad breath 2. Tooth decay 3. Body Odor 4. Spoils food 5. Salmonella 6. Gonorrhea (S.T.D.) 7. Chlamydia Zits are caused by bacteria. What are some ways we can cure the bad bacteria? 1. Antibiotics
2. Antiseptics
3. Alcohol and other cleaners
4. Iodine What are antibiotics? 1. What does the word antibiotic mean? Against life 2. An antibiotic is medicine that kills the harmful and good bacteria.
3. Do you take antibiotics for the flu? NO Why or why not? The flu is a virus not bacteria
Who was Alexander Fleming? He was the first scientist to discover a cure for bacterial infections.
The first antibiotic was made from a fungus called Penicillium notatum. Can humans become resistant to antibiotics? Yes we can!!! We can become resistant just like an insect can become resistant to insecticide. Who was Louis Pasteur? Louis Pasteur was the scientist who came up with the process of super heating milk to remove harmful bacteria.
This process is called pasteurization.
What are some ways bacteria is helpful? 1. Helps you digest food 2. It is in food like yogurt and milk 3. Decomposers
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Antibiotics: In this set-up which one worked the best? Penicillin Tetracycline
Ampicillin Control Look at the plate of agar below: Where does the antibiotic seem to be working the best? Point to the antibiotic that worked on the bacteria the best?
Which one worked the worst? What is the control? Why is a control used? This clear area where bacteria are being destroyed is called the zone of inhibition This is a picture of a colony (probably composed of a million) bacteria. Streptococcus: Observe the shape.