AP Notes, Outlines, Study Guides, Vocabulary, Practice Exams and more!

AP Bio Ch. 26, 27 & 28

Terms : Hide Images
144960874Kingdom MoneraProkaryotic, unicellular, 1st organisms, most numerous and pervasive of life forms, most are benign and myany are essential to all life
144960875Bacteria, Archaea and EukaryaThe three domains of life
144960876CoccusSpherical bacteria
144960877BacillusRod-shaped bacteria
144960878SpirillumSpiral-shaped bacteria
144960879Monoploid genomeGenome of bacteria
144960880Where DNA is located in bacteriaNucleoid region
144960881Genophoreprokaryotic chromosome; very little protien associated with DNA
144960882Plasmidssmaller DNA rings each made of a few genes; allow antibiotic resistance
144960883TrueT or F: Not compartmentalized by endomembranes
144960884Cell wallProtect, shape, prevent osmotic bursting
144960885Gram stainingUsed to ID bacteria
144960886Gram +Simpler walls with lots of peptidoglycan
144960887Gram -Less peptidoglycan, more complex structure
144960888CapsulesSome bacteria have this which they secrete (additional protection and adherence to substrates)
144960889PiliSurface appendages for adherence to substrates, reproduction and colony formation
144960890Axial filamentsCause cells to spiral (bundles of fine fibrils)
144960891SlimeSecreted, then bacteria glide on it
144960892FlagellaAll over surface, or concentrated at both ends
144960893TaxisMovement toward/away from stimulus (directed movement)
144960894Binary Fission(asexual) Splitting in 2
144960895Conjugation(sexual) sex pili form to exchange genetic info.
144960896Transduction(sexual; viral) virus carries part of bacterial nucleic acid to new cell
144960897Growth limitsDue to lack of nutrients in environment, too much waste created, ect; exponential
144960898Autotrophicchemotrophic, phototrophic
144960899HeterotrophicChemoheterotrophic (most organisms), photohetereotrophic
144960900Phylum Eubacteria"true bacteria"; contemporary prokaryotes
144960901CyanobacteriaPhotoautotrophs (blue-green bacteria), may be filamentous, motile forms glide, freshwater, saltwater, damp soil, chlorophyll a in thylakoids, heterocysts in some useful for N₂ fixation
144960902HeterocystsPerform N₂ fixation
144960903PhototrophicGreen and purple bacteria, get electrons from H₂S (not H₂O), pigment is bacteriochlorophyll, usually anaerobic
144960904Psuedomonadssoil, aquatic, most versatile chemoheterotrophs, may use pesticides or other synthetic cmpds
144960905SpirochetesHelical shaped, corkscrew movement, large cells, saprophytic and parasitic
144960906Endospore-formingBacteria that produces spores, survive harsh conditions, autoclave necessarty to kill the spores
144960907Sporesdehydrated cells with thick walls; survive harsh conditions
144960908EntericInhabit intestinal tracts (may be normal flora)
144960909Rickettsias and Chlamydiasvery small (dependent parasites) (non-gonococcal urethritis) most common STD in the U.S.
144960910MycoplasmasSmaller than rickettsias, only prokaryotes lacking cell wall
144960911Actinomycetescolonial, resembling fungal bodies (once thought to be fungi), causes TB and leprosy, "dirt" smell in soil, used to produce some antibiotics
144960912Myxobacteriagliding bacteria, elaborate colonies, secrete slime, erects bulbous stalk (fruiting bodies), spore producing, brightly colored
144960913Phylum Archaebacteria"ancient bacteria", lipid cell membrane and unique enzymes, live in extreme environments, sewage decomposers
144960914PeptidoglycanArchaebacteria cell walls lack this
144960915HalophilesSaline environment (dead sea)
144960916MethanogensCO₂ reduced to CH₄, anaerobes, pink scum
144960917thermoacidophileshot, acidic, 60-80C, pH 2-4
144960918symbiontsmaller, inside host
144960919mutualismboth benefit
144960920commensalismsymbiont benefits, host unaffected
144960921parasitismsymbiont benefits at host's expense
144960922opportunistic pathogenswhen defense weakens, responsible for 1/2 human diseases
144960923Kochlinked disease to specific bacteria, "father of bacteriology"
144960924Koch's postulatesused to ID pathogen to specific disease
144960925first postulatefind same pathogen in each diseased individual
144960926second postulateisolate pathogen from diseased subject and grow in pure culture
144960927third postulateinduce disease in experimental animal by inoculation from culture
144960928fourth postulateisolate same pathogen from experimental animal after disease develops
144960929TrueT or F: Koch's postulates are true for most pathogens, with few exceptions
144960930exotoxinsproteins secreted by bacterial cells *among most potent poisons known), produce specific symptoms
144960931endotoxinscomponents of outer membranes of gram (-) bacteria, produce aches, fever
144960932chemoheterotrophsthese were probably the first prokaryotes and adsorbed ATP for nutrition
144960933Glycolysisthis evolved to generate ATP anaerobnically
144960934Electron transport and chemiosmosisThese evolved from transmembrane pumps once used to regulate internal pH in acidic environments
144960935light photosystemsphotosynthetic prokaryotes used these to fix CO₂
144960936cyanobacteriathe first of these made organic compounds from H₂O and CO₂ releasing O₂
144960937oxygenaccumulation of this caused the extinction of many prokaryotes
144960938ProtozoansMeans "first animals", classified by locomotion, n utrition by ingestion
144960939Phylum Rhizopodanaked and shelled amoebas, use pseudopods
144960940pseudopods"false feet"
144960941Phylum Actinopodaheliozoans (fw), radiolarians (sw), have axopodia, usually siliceous skeletons
144960942Phylum Foraminiferaforarms, have calcareous shells
144960943Phylum Apicomplexaformerly sporozoans, mostly parasitic, complex life cycles, no locomotion
144960944Phylum Zoomastiginaflagella locomotion, may be colonial
144960945Phylum Ciliophorause cilia for locomotion; ex: Paramecium caudatum
144960946Algal protistsplant-like (algae), nutrition by photosynthesis, classified by cell wall components
144960947Phylum Dinoflagellatause 2 flagella, approx. 1100 species, cell walls of cellulose, sw and fw, ex: gonyaulax (causes red tide)
144960948Phylum Chrysophytagolden algae, mostly fw, cell walls of pectin with silica, use flagella (1 or 2), ex: dinobryon
144960949Phylum Bacillariophytadiatoms, approx. 10,000 species, 2 halves, shells of silica, no flagella, fw and sw
144960950Phylum Euglenophyta1-3 flagella, approx. 800 species, no cell wall, mostly fw, chlorophyll a b caotenoids, Euglena and it's relatives
144960951Phylum Chlorophytagreen algae, unicellular, colonial, and mulitcellular, 2 or more flagella, cellulose cell walls, chlorophyll a b carotenoids, approx. 7000 species, ex: Chlorella
144960952Phylum Phaeophytabrown algae, multicellular, including kelp, other seaweed, 2 flagella in reproductive cells, approx. 1500 species, nearly all sw, store food as laminarin, chlorophyll a c carotenoids fucoxanthin, ex: Fucus
144960953Phylum RhodophytaRed algae, multicellular, approx. 4000 species, chlorophyll a d phycobilins, food as Floridean starch, no flagella, cellulose and pectin in cell walls, most sw but some fw, ex: polysiphonia
144960954Phylum Myxomycotaplasmodial slime molds, terrestrial, heterotrophs, decomposers, multinucleate amoeboid stage (plasmodium), ex: physarum
144960955Phylum Acrasiomycotacellular slime molds, amoeboid unicellular and multicellular stages, terrestrial, heterotrophs, decomposers, ex: dictyostelium
144960956Phylum Oomycotawater molds, cellulose cell walls
144960957Fungus-like protistsMyxomycota, Acrasiomycota, Oomycota
144960958Algal protistsDinoflagellata, Chrysophyta, Bacillariophyta, Euglenophyta, Chlorophyta, Phaeophyta, Rhodophyta
144960959ProtozoansRhizophoda, Actinopoda, Foramnifera, Apicomlexa, Zoomastigina, Ciliophora
144960960Stromatolitesbanded domes of sediment similar to bacterial mats in Fig Tree chert
144960961Oparin and HaldaneIndependently hypothesised Earth's early atmosphere provided conditions not possible today
144960962Miller and UreyTested Oparin's hypothesis in lab and produced diverse organic molecules from inorganic precursors

Need Help?

We hope your visit has been a productive one. If you're having any problems, or would like to give some feedback, we'd love to hear from you.

For general help, questions, and suggestions, try our dedicated support forums.

If you need to contact the Course-Notes.Org web experience team, please use our contact form.

Need Notes?

While we strive to provide the most comprehensive notes for as many high school textbooks as possible, there are certainly going to be some that we miss. Drop us a note and let us know which textbooks you need. Be sure to include which edition of the textbook you are using! If we see enough demand, we'll do whatever we can to get those notes up on the site for you!