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Complete and Comprehensive BIO 205 Q&A Bundle
Enhance your microbiology knowledge and take the first step towards academic and career success.
[Show more]Enhance your microbiology knowledge and take the first step towards academic and career success.
[Show more]Nervous and endocrine The nervous and endocrine systems act together to coordinate all systems of the body• The nervous system releases neurotransmitters; the endocrine system releases hormones 
Types of target cells Nervous: Muscle (smooth, cardiac, and skeletal) cells, gland cells, other neurons...
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Add to cartNervous and endocrine The nervous and endocrine systems act together to coordinate all systems of the body• The nervous system releases neurotransmitters; the endocrine system releases hormones 
Types of target cells Nervous: Muscle (smooth, cardiac, and skeletal) cells, gland cells, other neurons...
Evolution as a process Microevolution: changes in allele frequencies. Observing change at the level of the gene 
Evolution as a pattern Macroevolution: descent with modification. Proven with fossil records, anatomical comparison 
3 Requirements for Natural Selection Variation, heritability, and diff...
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Add to cartEvolution as a process Microevolution: changes in allele frequencies. Observing change at the level of the gene 
Evolution as a pattern Macroevolution: descent with modification. Proven with fossil records, anatomical comparison 
3 Requirements for Natural Selection Variation, heritability, and diff...
What is the basis of Carl Woese's 3 domain classification of living organisms? Difference in r RNA sequence 
Which of the following Microorganisms are mismatched with the given information? Helminths - are called the vectors for transmission of diseases 
Correctly matched: Archaea, Bacteria, Eukary...
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Add to cartWhat is the basis of Carl Woese's 3 domain classification of living organisms? Difference in r RNA sequence 
Which of the following Microorganisms are mismatched with the given information? Helminths - are called the vectors for transmission of diseases 
Correctly matched: Archaea, Bacteria, Eukary...
A. Regular soap and water The FDA recommends that consumers use which of the following methods to wash their hands? A. Regular soap and water B. Antibacterial soap C. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers D. All three methods are equal 
A. Aseptic means free from pathogenic microbes How does aseptic differ ...
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Add to cartA. Regular soap and water The FDA recommends that consumers use which of the following methods to wash their hands? A. Regular soap and water B. Antibacterial soap C. Alcohol-based hand sanitizers D. All three methods are equal 
A. Aseptic means free from pathogenic microbes How does aseptic differ ...
Microbial Growth - Increase in number of cells, not cell size - There are Populations and Colonies 
What are the 2 requirements for growth? 1. Physical requirements 2. Chemical requirements 
What are the physical requirements for growth? Temperature pH Osmotic pressure 
What are the chemical require...
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Add to cartMicrobial Growth - Increase in number of cells, not cell size - There are Populations and Colonies 
What are the 2 requirements for growth? 1. Physical requirements 2. Chemical requirements 
What are the physical requirements for growth? Temperature pH Osmotic pressure 
What are the chemical require...
List the six types of microorganisms Bacteria, algae, protozoa, helminths, Fungi, viruses 
Identify multiple professions using microbiology Medical microbiology, public health microbiology and epidemiology, immunology, industrial microbiology, agricultural microbiology, environmental microbiology 
E...
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Add to cartList the six types of microorganisms Bacteria, algae, protozoa, helminths, Fungi, viruses 
Identify multiple professions using microbiology Medical microbiology, public health microbiology and epidemiology, immunology, industrial microbiology, agricultural microbiology, environmental microbiology 
E...
Epidemiology -Study of disease patterns -Sources of disease -Associated risk factors -Prevent/Predict spread of disease AND Pathogen -disease causing microorganism -the disease is a change in health status to an abnormal state -microorganism is etiological agent (cause of disease) AND Science of epi...
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Add to cartEpidemiology -Study of disease patterns -Sources of disease -Associated risk factors -Prevent/Predict spread of disease AND Pathogen -disease causing microorganism -the disease is a change in health status to an abnormal state -microorganism is etiological agent (cause of disease) AND Science of epi...
What is a virus?- Obligatory intracellular parasites - Reproduce in a host - Lacks enzymes (uses hosts) - Are nonliving, non-cellular infectious particles - Can live (and lay dormant) almost everywhere 
What is a host range?- Range of hosts that a virus can infect - Usually narrow range - Range dete...
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Add to cartWhat is a virus?- Obligatory intracellular parasites - Reproduce in a host - Lacks enzymes (uses hosts) - Are nonliving, non-cellular infectious particles - Can live (and lay dormant) almost everywhere 
What is a host range?- Range of hosts that a virus can infect - Usually narrow range - Range dete...
Clinical disease Disease in which the symptoms are apparent EX: Influenza 
Subclinical disease Disease in which there are few obvious symptoms (or none) EX: Mumps, Mononucleosis 
Acute disease Develops rapidly, is usually accompanied by severe symptoms, comes to a climax and fades rather quickly. EX...
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Add to cartClinical disease Disease in which the symptoms are apparent EX: Influenza 
Subclinical disease Disease in which there are few obvious symptoms (or none) EX: Mumps, Mononucleosis 
Acute disease Develops rapidly, is usually accompanied by severe symptoms, comes to a climax and fades rather quickly. EX...
Prokaryotic Cell Shapes Coccus (spherical), Bacillus (rod-like), Spirillum (spiral) 
Prokaryotic Cell Arrangements single, diplo (2), Strepto (chain, cocci and bacilli), Tetrad (4), Sarcinae (8), Strepto (grape cluster) 
Hans Christian Gram Bacteriologist, invented cell wall staining--Gram stain 
Gr...
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Add to cartProkaryotic Cell Shapes Coccus (spherical), Bacillus (rod-like), Spirillum (spiral) 
Prokaryotic Cell Arrangements single, diplo (2), Strepto (chain, cocci and bacilli), Tetrad (4), Sarcinae (8), Strepto (grape cluster) 
Hans Christian Gram Bacteriologist, invented cell wall staining--Gram stain 
Gr...
Define Sterilization process that destroys 100% of microbes on non-living surfaces (including endospores) 
Define disinfection process used to destroy most, but not all, microbes on non-living surfaces (does not kill bacterial endospores) 
Define disinfectant physical or chemical agent used to kill ...
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Add to cartDefine Sterilization process that destroys 100% of microbes on non-living surfaces (including endospores) 
Define disinfection process used to destroy most, but not all, microbes on non-living surfaces (does not kill bacterial endospores) 
Define disinfectant physical or chemical agent used to kill ...
How do cells become different from one another? Differentiation Commitment Specification Determination 
Two Extreme Models to explain Specification and Differentiation Mosaic Development Model Regulative Development Model 
**Evidence for Both 
Mosaic Development Model Cells are aware they are differ...
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Add to cartHow do cells become different from one another? Differentiation Commitment Specification Determination 
Two Extreme Models to explain Specification and Differentiation Mosaic Development Model Regulative Development Model 
**Evidence for Both 
Mosaic Development Model Cells are aware they are differ...
How did Ernst Mayr summarize Darwin's basic ideas? Mayr proposed that Darwin's theory of natural selection could explain all of evolution, including why genes evolve at the molecular level. On the stubborn question of how species originate, Mayr proposed that when a population of organisms becomes...
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Add to cartHow did Ernst Mayr summarize Darwin's basic ideas? Mayr proposed that Darwin's theory of natural selection could explain all of evolution, including why genes evolve at the molecular level. On the stubborn question of how species originate, Mayr proposed that when a population of organisms becomes...
Describe the theories of spontaneous generation and biogenesis. Which theory is believed to be correct today? How was this theory proven? Spontaneous generation: The idea that life comes from non living material Biogenesis: You have to have pre-existing life to produce new life. 
What is a domain in...
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Add to cartDescribe the theories of spontaneous generation and biogenesis. Which theory is believed to be correct today? How was this theory proven? Spontaneous generation: The idea that life comes from non living material Biogenesis: You have to have pre-existing life to produce new life. 
What is a domain in...
A gene is best defined as A) any random segment of DNA. B) three nucleotides that code for an amino acid. C) a sequence of nucleotides in DNA that codes for a functional product. D) a sequence of nucleotides in RNA that codes for a functional product. E) the RNA product of a transcribed section of D...
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Add to cartA gene is best defined as A) any random segment of DNA. B) three nucleotides that code for an amino acid. C) a sequence of nucleotides in DNA that codes for a functional product. D) a sequence of nucleotides in RNA that codes for a functional product. E) the RNA product of a transcribed section of D...
The linear covalent bonds that hold individual amino acids are peptide bonds 
what type of bonding holds one strand of DNA to the complementary strand of DNA? hydrogen 
the subunits (building blocks) of protein are amino acids 
Cellulose, starch, glycogen are examples of polysaccharides 
Penicillin ...
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Add to cartThe linear covalent bonds that hold individual amino acids are peptide bonds 
what type of bonding holds one strand of DNA to the complementary strand of DNA? hydrogen 
the subunits (building blocks) of protein are amino acids 
Cellulose, starch, glycogen are examples of polysaccharides 
Penicillin ...
Enzymes Catalyze covalent bond breakage or formation Example: Kinase-adds a phosphate group to a protein molecule 
Structural Proteins Provide mechanical support to cells and tissues Example: actin-forms filaments that underlie and support the plasma membrane 
Transport Proteins Carry small molecule...
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Add to cartEnzymes Catalyze covalent bond breakage or formation Example: Kinase-adds a phosphate group to a protein molecule 
Structural Proteins Provide mechanical support to cells and tissues Example: actin-forms filaments that underlie and support the plasma membrane 
Transport Proteins Carry small molecule...
Origin of replication Site where the replication of a DNA molecule begins on a chromosome, consisting of a specific sequence of nucleotides. Bacteria only have one, eukaryotes have many. 
Replication fork/bubble - A Y-shaped point that results when the two strands of a DNA double helix separate so t...
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Add to cartOrigin of replication Site where the replication of a DNA molecule begins on a chromosome, consisting of a specific sequence of nucleotides. Bacteria only have one, eukaryotes have many. 
Replication fork/bubble - A Y-shaped point that results when the two strands of a DNA double helix separate so t...
7 Common properties and processes of living organisms Order, Reproduction, Growth and development, Energy processing, Response to environment, Regulation, Evolutionary adaptation 
Biological Organization Hierarchy (smallest to largest) Molecule, organelle, Cell, Tissues, Organ, Organ system, Organis...
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Add to cart7 Common properties and processes of living organisms Order, Reproduction, Growth and development, Energy processing, Response to environment, Regulation, Evolutionary adaptation 
Biological Organization Hierarchy (smallest to largest) Molecule, organelle, Cell, Tissues, Organ, Organ system, Organis...
Monera - unicellular - prokaryotic (no membrane bound organelles) - bacteria, archaea - depends on # and type of ribosomes 
Protista - both uni and multicellular - eukaryotes - Eukarya - protozoa, algae, slime molds 
Fungi - most multicellular, yeasts are unicellular - eukaryotes - eukarya - yeasts,...
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Add to cartMonera - unicellular - prokaryotic (no membrane bound organelles) - bacteria, archaea - depends on # and type of ribosomes 
Protista - both uni and multicellular - eukaryotes - Eukarya - protozoa, algae, slime molds 
Fungi - most multicellular, yeasts are unicellular - eukaryotes - eukarya - yeasts,...
What is the name of the solidifying agent? Agar 
Number of cells does not increase. Begin synthesizing enzymes required for growth-metabolically active cells. Delay depends on conditions. Lag Phase 
Cells divide at constant rate. The bacteria are rapidly increasing in number. Generation time measure...
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Add to cartWhat is the name of the solidifying agent? Agar 
Number of cells does not increase. Begin synthesizing enzymes required for growth-metabolically active cells. Delay depends on conditions. Lag Phase 
Cells divide at constant rate. The bacteria are rapidly increasing in number. Generation time measure...
Why is the Gram stain considered differential? 
It uses water to wash the excess stain. It distinguishes between two groups of bacteria. It describes the pathogenicity of the species. It is clinically important. It is used to study resistant bacteria. It distinguishes between two groups of bacteria....
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Add to cartWhy is the Gram stain considered differential? 
It uses water to wash the excess stain. It distinguishes between two groups of bacteria. It describes the pathogenicity of the species. It is clinically important. It is used to study resistant bacteria. It distinguishes between two groups of bacteria....
Describe the characteristics and roles of algae. Cellulose in cell wall producers of O2 consumers of O2 
Irish potato famine caused by water mold phytophthora infest ants 
Fungi cell wall contains chitin 
Structure of fungi multicellular; composed of hyphae 
Hyphae The branching, threadlike tubes th...
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Add to cartDescribe the characteristics and roles of algae. Cellulose in cell wall producers of O2 consumers of O2 
Irish potato famine caused by water mold phytophthora infest ants 
Fungi cell wall contains chitin 
Structure of fungi multicellular; composed of hyphae 
Hyphae The branching, threadlike tubes th...
Fungi are important because of their ability to help many plants grow, cause disease in plants, make certain foods and beverages, and spoil food. 
All fungi have ____ in their cell walls. chitin 
The mechanism by which genes are transferred into bacteria via viruses is called transduction 
The sourc...
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Add to cartFungi are important because of their ability to help many plants grow, cause disease in plants, make certain foods and beverages, and spoil food. 
All fungi have ____ in their cell walls. chitin 
The mechanism by which genes are transferred into bacteria via viruses is called transduction 
The sourc...
Symmetry of sponges? Asymetrical 
Sponge class with limestone spicules calcarea 
Sponge class with glass spicules hexactinellida 
Sponge class with 6 pointed spicules hexactinellida 
Sponge class with spongin demospongiae 
Sponge body form with choanoderm in the spongocoel asconoid 
Sponge form with...
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Add to cartSymmetry of sponges? Asymetrical 
Sponge class with limestone spicules calcarea 
Sponge class with glass spicules hexactinellida 
Sponge class with 6 pointed spicules hexactinellida 
Sponge class with spongin demospongiae 
Sponge body form with choanoderm in the spongocoel asconoid 
Sponge form with...
Central dogma DNA is transcribed into RNA which is translated into proteins 
Endothermic thermal energy is absorbed by the system during the process (ex: state change from liquid to gas H2O) 
Exothermic releases thermal energy to the environment (ex: water vapor to liquid water) 
Oxidation loss of e...
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Add to cartCentral dogma DNA is transcribed into RNA which is translated into proteins 
Endothermic thermal energy is absorbed by the system during the process (ex: state change from liquid to gas H2O) 
Exothermic releases thermal energy to the environment (ex: water vapor to liquid water) 
Oxidation loss of e...
Streptococcus pyogenes Which of the following is a scientific name? 
IGAS Flesh-eating bacteria Group A streptococcus Streptococcus pyogenes Streptococci 
False Bacteria have their genetic material enclosed in a special nuclear envelope. 
Eukaryotes Fungi are ___________. 
a) Prokaryotes b) Eukaryot...
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Add to cartStreptococcus pyogenes Which of the following is a scientific name? 
IGAS Flesh-eating bacteria Group A streptococcus Streptococcus pyogenes Streptococci 
False Bacteria have their genetic material enclosed in a special nuclear envelope. 
Eukaryotes Fungi are ___________. 
a) Prokaryotes b) Eukaryot...
What are the seven characteristics of life? growth & development, reproduce offspring, heredity of traits, homeostasis, metabolism, cellular structure & composition, respond to the environment 
Define a microbe a living organism that is too small to be seen with the naked eye 
Endosymbiosis a theori...
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Add to cartWhat are the seven characteristics of life? growth & development, reproduce offspring, heredity of traits, homeostasis, metabolism, cellular structure & composition, respond to the environment 
Define a microbe a living organism that is too small to be seen with the naked eye 
Endosymbiosis a theori...
Select ALL that apply: Peptidoglycan is 
- Important for maintaining cell shape - not found in acid fast bacteria - mostly protein connect by sugars - crosslinked by short chains of amino acids - Important for maintaining cell shape 
- crosslinked by short chains of amino acids 
Spontaneous generati...
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Add to cartSelect ALL that apply: Peptidoglycan is 
- Important for maintaining cell shape - not found in acid fast bacteria - mostly protein connect by sugars - crosslinked by short chains of amino acids - Important for maintaining cell shape 
- crosslinked by short chains of amino acids 
Spontaneous generati...
List First and Second Line of Defense for INNATE IMMUNITY -intact skin -mucous membranes -normal microbiota -natural killer cells and phagocytic white blood cells -inflammation -fever -antimicrobial substances 
List Third Line of Defense for ACQUIRED IMMUNITY -specialized lymphocytes: T cells and B ...
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Add to cartList First and Second Line of Defense for INNATE IMMUNITY -intact skin -mucous membranes -normal microbiota -natural killer cells and phagocytic white blood cells -inflammation -fever -antimicrobial substances 
List Third Line of Defense for ACQUIRED IMMUNITY -specialized lymphocytes: T cells and B ...
Heterotrophs They use organic carbon as food and are found in every type of water 
Autotroph Organisms that make their own food. Produces energy from sunlight and carbon dioxide, know as producers 
Chemoheterotrophs Organism that obtains its energy from the oxidation of organic compounds 
Phototroph...
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Add to cartHeterotrophs They use organic carbon as food and are found in every type of water 
Autotroph Organisms that make their own food. Produces energy from sunlight and carbon dioxide, know as producers 
Chemoheterotrophs Organism that obtains its energy from the oxidation of organic compounds 
Phototroph...
Anton van Leeuwenhoek Father of microbiology Created 1st magnifying glass Coined the term 'Animalcules' 
Animalcules First term used to describe microorganisms 
What is the theory of Spontaneous Generation? Life arises spontaneously from non-living material (abiogenesis) 
Who were the scientists i...
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Add to cartAnton van Leeuwenhoek Father of microbiology Created 1st magnifying glass Coined the term 'Animalcules' 
Animalcules First term used to describe microorganisms 
What is the theory of Spontaneous Generation? Life arises spontaneously from non-living material (abiogenesis) 
Who were the scientists i...
Anton van Leeuwenhoek - First observation of live microorganisms 
Louis Pasteur -Disproved the theory of Spontaneous Generation - Germ theory of disease 
Robert Koch 4 postulates are used in proving organisms are actual cause of a disease - Postulates The same pathogen must be present in every case ...
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Add to cartAnton van Leeuwenhoek - First observation of live microorganisms 
Louis Pasteur -Disproved the theory of Spontaneous Generation - Germ theory of disease 
Robert Koch 4 postulates are used in proving organisms are actual cause of a disease - Postulates The same pathogen must be present in every case ...
What does abiogenesis refer to? the process by which a living organism arises naturally from non-living matter. 
Who finally settled the spontaneous generation debate? Louis Pasteur 
Define the Theory of Spontaneous Generation Some people believed that worms and other forms of life arise from non-li...
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Add to cartWhat does abiogenesis refer to? the process by which a living organism arises naturally from non-living matter. 
Who finally settled the spontaneous generation debate? Louis Pasteur 
Define the Theory of Spontaneous Generation Some people believed that worms and other forms of life arise from non-li...
Which of the following is NOT true? a. All bacterial cells contain an outer membrane b. The bacterial cell wall is made up of peptidoglycan c. The inner membrane is important in (i) regulating movement of materials in and out of the bacterial cell and (ii) metabolism, such as the synthesis of ATP d....
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Add to cartWhich of the following is NOT true? a. All bacterial cells contain an outer membrane b. The bacterial cell wall is made up of peptidoglycan c. The inner membrane is important in (i) regulating movement of materials in and out of the bacterial cell and (ii) metabolism, such as the synthesis of ATP d....
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