Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which characteristic is common among all cyanobacteria?
Which characteristic is common among all cyanobacteria?
- Nitrogen fixation in all species
- Anaerobic respiration
- Morphological homogeneity
- Obligate oxygenic phototrophy (correct)
What evolutionary advantage did cyanobacterial photosynthesis provide to Earth's atmosphere?
What evolutionary advantage did cyanobacterial photosynthesis provide to Earth's atmosphere?
- Increased carbon dioxide levels
- Origin of atmospheric oxygen (correct)
- Origins of stromatolites
- Reduction in nitrogen
Which feature is used to classify cyanobacteria into morphological groups?
Which feature is used to classify cyanobacteria into morphological groups?
- Presence of phycocyanin
- Gram stain reaction
- Ability to fix nitrogen
- Type of cell division and morphology (correct)
What role do akinetes play in cyanobacteria?
What role do akinetes play in cyanobacteria?
What is thought to be the primary function of gas vesicles in cyanobacteria?
What is thought to be the primary function of gas vesicles in cyanobacteria?
Which process is inhibited in heterocysts to maintain an anoxic environment?
Which process is inhibited in heterocysts to maintain an anoxic environment?
What is the main function of the thick glycolipid cell walls in heterocysts?
What is the main function of the thick glycolipid cell walls in heterocysts?
Under what conditions would heterocyst formation be most likely to occur?
Under what conditions would heterocyst formation be most likely to occur?
Which statement accurately describes cyanobacteria's role in symbiotic relationships?
Which statement accurately describes cyanobacteria's role in symbiotic relationships?
What key adaptation allows filamentous non-heterocystous cyanobacteria to fix nitrogen?
What key adaptation allows filamentous non-heterocystous cyanobacteria to fix nitrogen?
What is the significance of marine cyanobacteria in the global ecosystem?
What is the significance of marine cyanobacteria in the global ecosystem?
What is a potential ecological consequence of cyanobacterial blooms?
What is a potential ecological consequence of cyanobacterial blooms?
How do cyanotoxins affect aquatic ecosystems?
How do cyanotoxins affect aquatic ecosystems?
Which of the following is an application of cyanobacteria in biotechnology?
Which of the following is an application of cyanobacteria in biotechnology?
What nutritional benefits have led to the consumption of Arthrospira platensis (Spirulina) as a 'wonder food'?
What nutritional benefits have led to the consumption of Arthrospira platensis (Spirulina) as a 'wonder food'?
What is the primary distinction between Prochlorophytes and Cyanobacteria regarding photosynthetic pigments?
What is the primary distinction between Prochlorophytes and Cyanobacteria regarding photosynthetic pigments?
In which ecological niche is Prochlorococcus, a type of Prochlorophyte, commonly found?
In which ecological niche is Prochlorococcus, a type of Prochlorophyte, commonly found?
What unique feature characterizes Thermomicrobium’s cell membrane?
What unique feature characterizes Thermomicrobium’s cell membrane?
What key feature is common to all cultured representatives of the green non-sulfur bacteria?
What key feature is common to all cultured representatives of the green non-sulfur bacteria?
What metabolic feature allows Chloroflexus to thrive in the dark?
What metabolic feature allows Chloroflexus to thrive in the dark?
Unlike other green non-sulfur bacteria, what photosynthetic structure does Chloroflexus possess?
Unlike other green non-sulfur bacteria, what photosynthetic structure does Chloroflexus possess?
What unique morphological feature is present in Thermotoga?
What unique morphological feature is present in Thermotoga?
What metabolic process is unique in Thermodesulfobacterium?
What metabolic process is unique in Thermodesulfobacterium?
What is the primary metabolic strategy of Aquifex?
What is the primary metabolic strategy of Aquifex?
What is the energy metabolism of Flavobacterium?
What is the energy metabolism of Flavobacterium?
In Spirochetes, what is directly responsible for its motility?
In Spirochetes, what is directly responsible for its motility?
In what way is the bacterium, Deinococcus radiodurans, extremely unique?
In what way is the bacterium, Deinococcus radiodurans, extremely unique?
Which of the following best describes the metabolism of the Deinococcus-Thermus phylum?
Which of the following best describes the metabolism of the Deinococcus-Thermus phylum?
Of these four traits, what do Chlamydias not express?
Of these four traits, what do Chlamydias not express?
Compared to the total number of cyanobacteria identified so far, how many have environmental sequences?
Compared to the total number of cyanobacteria identified so far, how many have environmental sequences?
A researcher discovers a novel bacterium in a hot spring. It is filamentous, thrives at 70°C, and contains chlorosomes. Based on this information, to which group does it most likely belong?
A researcher discovers a novel bacterium in a hot spring. It is filamentous, thrives at 70°C, and contains chlorosomes. Based on this information, to which group does it most likely belong?
What cellular component is essential for enabling Green Sulfur Bacteria to absorb in light-deprived bodies of water?
What cellular component is essential for enabling Green Sulfur Bacteria to absorb in light-deprived bodies of water?
Which of the following statements is true regarding Leptospira?
Which of the following statements is true regarding Leptospira?
What is the distinctive symptom as a result of Borrelia?
What is the distinctive symptom as a result of Borrelia?
If D. radiodurans is extremely resistant to nearly everything, which is most potent against it?
If D. radiodurans is extremely resistant to nearly everything, which is most potent against it?
True or false: Chlyamdia is an easily treatable and curable disease.
True or false: Chlyamdia is an easily treatable and curable disease.
Which is the best description of Prochlorococcus?
Which is the best description of Prochlorococcus?
What is a "consortium" in the context of green sulfur bacteria?
What is a "consortium" in the context of green sulfur bacteria?
What is Blasia pusilla's role, in relation to cyanobacteria?
What is Blasia pusilla's role, in relation to cyanobacteria?
Which characteristic is exclusive to Deinococcus radiodurans in the wild?
Which characteristic is exclusive to Deinococcus radiodurans in the wild?
Which of the following best summarizes the biochemical diversity of bacteria?
Which of the following best summarizes the biochemical diversity of bacteria?
Approximately how many bacterial lineages (phyla or divisions) have been discovered?
Approximately how many bacterial lineages (phyla or divisions) have been discovered?
What is the most abundant bacterial group?
What is the most abundant bacterial group?
Which pigment combination gives cyanobacteria their characteristic blue-green color?
Which pigment combination gives cyanobacteria their characteristic blue-green color?
What is the primary function of akinetes?
What is the primary function of akinetes?
In filamentous cyanobacteria, what role do heterocysts play?
In filamentous cyanobacteria, what role do heterocysts play?
What is the primary role of mucilage in symbiotic cyanobacteria?
What is the primary role of mucilage in symbiotic cyanobacteria?
Which of the following are produced by some species of Anabaena?
Which of the following are produced by some species of Anabaena?
What photosynthetic adaptation do some cyanobacteria employ to fix nitrogen and carry out photosynthesis simultaneously?
What photosynthetic adaptation do some cyanobacteria employ to fix nitrogen and carry out photosynthesis simultaneously?
What is a major ecological concern associated with cyanobacterial blooms?
What is a major ecological concern associated with cyanobacterial blooms?
What compounds produced by cyanobacteria pose risks to human and animal health?
What compounds produced by cyanobacteria pose risks to human and animal health?
Which "wonder food" has NASA and WHO suggested as a beneficial nutrient source?
Which "wonder food" has NASA and WHO suggested as a beneficial nutrient source?
Why is Spirulina considered to be a 'wonder food'?
Why is Spirulina considered to be a 'wonder food'?
Which of these is not a characteristic of Spirulina?
Which of these is not a characteristic of Spirulina?
What is the cellular structure of Gloeotrichia?
What is the cellular structure of Gloeotrichia?
Which of the following best describes the metabolic strategy of green sulfur bacteria?
Which of the following best describes the metabolic strategy of green sulfur bacteria?
What is the role of chlorosomes in green sulfur bacteria?
What is the role of chlorosomes in green sulfur bacteria?
Where do green sulfur bacteria deposit sulfur during the oxidation of H2S?
Where do green sulfur bacteria deposit sulfur during the oxidation of H2S?
What is a key characteristic of green sulfur bacteria consortia?
What is a key characteristic of green sulfur bacteria consortia?
What term describes the green sulfur bacterial component of the consortium?
What term describes the green sulfur bacterial component of the consortium?
Which phylum is Chloroflexus classified under?
Which phylum is Chloroflexus classified under?
Which feature distinguishes Thermomicrobium from other Green non-sulfur bacteria?
Which feature distinguishes Thermomicrobium from other Green non-sulfur bacteria?
Which metabolic capability is uniquely associated with Chloroflexus?
Which metabolic capability is uniquely associated with Chloroflexus?
What is the source of energy for Flavobacterium?
What is the source of energy for Flavobacterium?
What is the name of the bacteria that can ferment amino acids like cysteine and serine?
What is the name of the bacteria that can ferment amino acids like cysteine and serine?
What is the novel attribute of the bacteria T. primitia?
What is the novel attribute of the bacteria T. primitia?
Which genus of Spirochaetes is known for its tightly coiled structure and bent or hooked ends?
Which genus of Spirochaetes is known for its tightly coiled structure and bent or hooked ends?
Which best describes motility of Spirochetes?
Which best describes motility of Spirochetes?
Which genus of Spirochaetes causes the disease Leptospirosis?
Which genus of Spirochaetes causes the disease Leptospirosis?
How are humans typically infected with Leptospira?
How are humans typically infected with Leptospira?
What treatment is available for the disease Leptospirosis?
What treatment is available for the disease Leptospirosis?
Of these three environments, where can Deinococcus radiodurans not be found?
Of these three environments, where can Deinococcus radiodurans not be found?
What characteristic of Deinococcus radiodurans contributes most to its resistance to environmental stressors?
What characteristic of Deinococcus radiodurans contributes most to its resistance to environmental stressors?
For Chlamydia trachomatis, what is the name of the condition that causes blindness?
For Chlamydia trachomatis, what is the name of the condition that causes blindness?
What are the infectious and replicative forms of Chlamydia, respectively?
What are the infectious and replicative forms of Chlamydia, respectively?
Chlamydia pneumoniae is thought to be connected to heart disease by what mechanism?
Chlamydia pneumoniae is thought to be connected to heart disease by what mechanism?
How is Chlamydia psittaci typically spread?
How is Chlamydia psittaci typically spread?
What class do Bacteroides belong to, that are quite difficult to study due to a strange quirk?
What class do Bacteroides belong to, that are quite difficult to study due to a strange quirk?
All known species of Thermotoga share which characteristic?
All known species of Thermotoga share which characteristic?
Which metabolic strategy characterizes Aquifex?
Which metabolic strategy characterizes Aquifex?
Which of the following best decribes what Thylakoids do?
Which of the following best decribes what Thylakoids do?
What are the three main morphological forms observed in cyanobacteria?
What are the three main morphological forms observed in cyanobacteria?
Which of the following genera is classified under Group I cyanobacteria, known for unicellular morphology?
Which of the following genera is classified under Group I cyanobacteria, known for unicellular morphology?
To what depth can Prochlorococcus survive?
To what depth can Prochlorococcus survive?
What is the role of mucilage in Gloeotrichia colonies?
What is the role of mucilage in Gloeotrichia colonies?
Which group of cyanobacteria is known for forming cells that divide to form branches?
Which group of cyanobacteria is known for forming cells that divide to form branches?
What is the function of hormogonia in cyanobacteria?
What is the function of hormogonia in cyanobacteria?
What is the term for nitrogen storage?
What is the term for nitrogen storage?
Which of the following have symbiotic associations with marine ascidians?
Which of the following have symbiotic associations with marine ascidians?
What is the defining characteristic of prochlorophytes?
What is the defining characteristic of prochlorophytes?
In green sulfur bacteria, what is the role of bacteriochlorophyll within chlorosomes?
In green sulfur bacteria, what is the role of bacteriochlorophyll within chlorosomes?
What distinguishes green sulfur bacteria from purple sulfur bacteria in terms of sulfur deposition?
What distinguishes green sulfur bacteria from purple sulfur bacteria in terms of sulfur deposition?
What is the function of the epibiont in a green sulfur bacteria consortium?
What is the function of the epibiont in a green sulfur bacteria consortium?
What is the key characteristic of Thermomicrobium’s membrane lipids?
What is the key characteristic of Thermomicrobium’s membrane lipids?
What are the key genera of green non-sulfur bacteria?
What are the key genera of green non-sulfur bacteria?
How is gliding motility powered for green non-sulfur bacteria?
How is gliding motility powered for green non-sulfur bacteria?
What carbon and electron source does Flavobacterium use?
What carbon and electron source does Flavobacterium use?
What is notable about the Leptospira genus of bacteria, when compared to other similar species?
What is notable about the Leptospira genus of bacteria, when compared to other similar species?
D. radiodurans is most effective in what mechanism?
D. radiodurans is most effective in what mechanism?
Which of the following best describes the lifestyle of Chlamydia?
Which of the following best describes the lifestyle of Chlamydia?
The bacterial division Deinococcus-Thermus is unique because it contains species that are:
The bacterial division Deinococcus-Thermus is unique because it contains species that are:
Flashcards
Microbial biochemical diversity
Microbial biochemical diversity
The biochemical and metabolic diversity present in the microbial world.
Bacterial lineages
Bacterial lineages
At least 80 lineages (called phyla or divisions) of bacteria have been discovered.
Largest bacterial group
Largest bacterial group
The largest group of bacteria is the Proteobacteria.
Cyanobacteria
Cyanobacteria
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Stromatolith
Stromatolith
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Heterocysts
Heterocysts
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Cyanophycin
Cyanophycin
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Hormogonium
Hormogonium
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Microbial mat
Microbial mat
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Cyanotoxins
Cyanotoxins
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Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis
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cyanobacterial physiology
cyanobacterial physiology
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Spirulina (Arthrospira platensis)
Spirulina (Arthrospira platensis)
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Helioculture
Helioculture
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Prochlorophytes
Prochlorophytes
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Prochloron
Prochloron
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Prochlorococcus
Prochlorococcus
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Chloroplast
Chloroplast
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Green sulfur bacteria
Green sulfur bacteria
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Green sulfur vs purple bacteria
Green sulfur vs purple bacteria
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Chlorosome
Chlorosome
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Green sulfur bacteria consortia
Green sulfur bacteria consortia
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Epibiont
Epibiont
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Green non-sulfur bacteria
Green non-sulfur bacteria
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Thermomicrobium
Thermomicrobium
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Chloroflexus
Chloroflexus
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Roseiflexus
Roseiflexus
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Spirochetes
Spirochetes
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endoflagella
endoflagella
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Treponema
Treponema
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Leptospira
Leptospira
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Leptospirosis
Leptospirosis
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Borrelia
Borrelia
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Lyme
Lyme
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Rashes
Rashes
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DEINOCOCCI
DEINOCOCCI
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RADIODURANS
RADIODURANS
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Radiation
Radiation
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repair
repair
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light
light
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beterium
beterium
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treatments
treatments
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symptoms
symptoms
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Bacteroides
Bacteroides
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habitat
habitat
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therm
therm
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Aquifex
Aquifex
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Autotrophy
Autotrophy
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Study Notes
- Lecture 1 covers Prokaryotic Diversity, specifically focusing on Bacteria
- Icolyn AMARAKOON is the lecturer, and can be reached via [email protected]
Learning Outcomes
- Aims to describe the biochemical and metabolic diversity within the microbial world
- Aims to help you understand the major bacterial lineages
- Aims to describe the facultative nature of microorganisms and their energy metabolism
- Aims to help you to understand Human pathogens
- Aims to describe that the bacterial significance is Agriculture, Food/Medicine and Industry
Phylogenetic Tree
- At least 80 bacterial lineages (phyla or divisions) are discovered
- Numerous Bacteria phyla are only known from environmental sequences
- Proteobacteria are the largest group within Bacteria
Phylum Cyanobacteria
- Key cyanobacteria Genera: Proclorococcus, Crocosphaera, Synechococcus, Trichodesmium, Oscillatoria, Anabaena
- Large morphologically heterogeneous group of Bacteria is phototrophic
- Distinct from purple and green bacteria
- Obligate oxygenic phototrophs
- Derives name from the blue-green color of phycocyanin and chlorophyll pigments
- It was first called blue green algae
- Cyanobacteria have a long evolutionary history and are around 3.5 billion years old
- They are found in -stromatholiths
- Earth’s atmosphere has Oxygen which is thought to have originated from cyanobacterial photosynthesis.
- Cyanobacteria were the first oxygen-evolving phototrophic organisms
- They are gram -ve and show a relationship to gram positive bacteria
Morphology
- Shark Bay, Western Australia contains microbial structures formed by cyanobacteria
- Three main forms exist: unicellular, colonial, and filamentous
- They are classified by morphology and cell division type into five groups
- Wide variations in cell size exist, ranging from 0.5 to 220 μm in diameter
- Colors also vary widely
Genera and Morphological Grouping of Cyanobacteria
- Group I (Chroococcales): Unicellular, divides by binary fission like a single cell
- Genera: Gloeothece, Gloeobacter, Synechococcus, Cyanothece, Gloeocapsa, Synechocystis, Chamaesiphon, Merismopedia, Prochlorococcus, Prochloron
- Group II (Pleurocapsales): Pleurocapsalean reproduces through formation of small spherical cells called baeocytes which are produced by multiple fission like a colony
- Genera: Dermocarpa, Xenococcus, Dermocarpella, Pleurocapsa, Myxosarcina, Chroococcidiopsis
- Group III (Oscillatoriales): Oscillatorian are Filamentous cells. Divides by binary fission on a single plane, and they are non-heterocystous
- Genera: Oscillatoria, Spirulina, Arthrospira, Lyngbya, Microcoleus, Pseudanabaena
- Group IV (Nostocales): Nostocalean, filamentous and produces heterocysts
- Genera: Anabaena, Nostoc, Calothrix, Nodularia, Cylindrospermum, Scytonema
- Group V (Stigonematales): Branching: cells divide to form branches
- Genera: Fischerella, Stigonema, Chlorogloeopsis, Hapalosiphon
- Morphological Diversity: Impressive morphological diversity which can be unicellular, Filamentous or Branching
Examples of Cyanobacteria Groups
- Group 1: Cyano Bacteria like Gloeothece divide by binary fission
- Group 1: Includes unicellular Cyano Bacteria like Synochocysis
- Group II: Pleurocapsales such as Dermocarpa divide by multiple fission
- Group III: Oscillatoriales are filamentous, divide by binary fission and is a non-heterocytous example- Oscillatoria
- Group IV: Cyanobacteria are filamentous heterocystous like Anabaena
- Anabaena Circinalis is the largest cyanobacteria in length having 220um in length which aggregates into microscopic colonies which produces neurotoxins
- Gloeotrichia radiate colonies of heteropolar tapering filaments, which each has a heterocyst and akinetes which is at the base and has terminal cells at the opposite end. Each filament has a sheath, and their whole colony envelops mucilage
- Group V: Stigonematales have filamentous branching and a bright field (Fischerella)
In Mat Community
- Microbial Mat: a multi layered sheet of microorganisms
- Cyanobacteria have large mat like colonies that are toxic to other organisms
Harmful Blooms
- Harmful blooms begin with loss of water clarity
- Suppresses aquatic macrophytes
- Negatively affecting invertebrate and fish habitats
Cyanobacterial Physiology
- Oxygenic phototrophs host photosystems Type I and Type II
- All species can fix CO2 and some are capable of fixing N2
- Certain filamentous species can survive in darkness with glucose as a source
- Certain species can switch from oxygenic photosynthesis to anoxygenic, employing H₂S in place of H₂O as the electron source
- Cell walls contain peptidoglycan
- Thylakoids: specialized membrane systems can increase the ability of light harvesting
- Chlorophyll a production
- Characteristic phycobilin pigments are present for photosynthesis.
- Phycocyanin: class of soluble phycobiliproteins are blue and together with the Chlorophyll a gives a blue green color
Cyanobacterial Cellular Structure
- Cellular structures store energy, reproduce, and survive
- They produce mucilaginous envelopes or sheaths which bind cell groups
Structures
- Akinetes are cells with thickened outer walls
- Akinetes protects the organism in cold, darkness or desiccation and during favourable conditions, it will germinate by breaking the outer wall
- Hormogonium: Short, motile filaments break away from longer filaments for dispersal when an Oscillatora is under stress
Other Cellular and Motility Structures
- Storage granules: cyanophycin, polyglucan and lipid vacuoles provide nitrogen storage
- Motility Structure: such as gas vesicles provides Buoyancy and keeps cell in light
- Many cyano bacteria display gliding motility
Heterocysts
- Nostocales and Stigonematales: facilitate fixation of dinitrogen using special cells
- They are specialized cells called heterocysts which are at the end point of the filaments or along the filaments
- heterocyst are a response to nitrogen starvation
- Fix dinitrogen from atmosphere with enzyme nitrogenase to form ammonia
- Heterocysts lack a photosystem II that are plugged at both ends to slow cell - cell diffusion
- Vegetative cells: Carbohydrates and products of photosynthesis
- Intercellular channels: are a source of intercellular channels for exchange of fixed nitrogen
Strategies for Dinitrogen Fixation
- Some cyanobacteria: fix nitrogen in unspecialized cells like Filamentous cyanobacteria
- Photosynthesis and dinitrogen fixation: are separated when Nitrogen fixes at night and photo during night
- Filamentous cyanobacteria are not heterocyst forming, they form bundles with Nitrogen fixing filaments shielding them from oxygen
Symbiotic Interactions
- Cyanobacteria form symbiotic interactions in plants. They fix Nitrogen and provides in exchange for carbohydrates
- Different signals with mucilage attract cyano bacteria which are not their own cells
Photosynthesis
- Oxygen in our earth’s atmosphere: began with Cyanobacterial photosynthesis
- Cyanobacteria: are photoautotrops and are aerobic bacteria
- Photoheterotrophy: displayed by Organic organisms containing sugars and acetate
- Marine cyanobacteria: make 25% of oxygen in atmosphere
Oxygenic and Anoxygenic photosynthesis Equations
- Oxygenic photosynthesis: 6CO2 + 12H2O + light energy = C6H12O6 + 602 + 6H2O
- Anoxygenic photosynthesis: CO2 + 2H2A + light energy = [CH2O] + 2A + H2O
Related Bacteria
- Oxygenic prototrophic prokaryotes exhibit photosynthesis similar to eukaryotes
- Chlorophyll a is a photosynthetic pigment in carotenoids like the phycobilins found in phycobilisomes
- Water is utilised to fix carbon dioxide and Calvin cycle used
- Photosynthetic apparatus has Chlorophyll A reacting
- centers which reacts: photosystem I (PS1), photosystem II (PS2) and cytochrome b6f complex are joined in Electron carrier
- Phycobilisomes: are soluble, have 50% cellular protein and has light harvesting
Phycobilisome Structure
- Phycobilisome has the structure for absorbance of light ranging orange, red, blue and green pigments
Cyanobacteria’s Ecological Importance
- They are an important group for Ecology and have many habitats to occupy which are pioneering phototrophic for the extremophiles
- They inhabit rivers, lakes, deserts, marine environments, interiors, rocks, and hot springs
- Cyanobacteria are suggested for Mars having oil formation
- They are important for the cycles of: carbon, nitrogen and oxygen to ecology
Toxic Cyano Bacteria
- They produce bloom which make cyanotoxin
- Toxin Production: unknown and has excess nutrient run off waters that cause excessive forming species
- Some: have toxic effect that risks human marine life
- Three groups: hepatotoxins, neurotoxins, and dermatotoxins are produced by cyanobacteria
- Microcystins: Anabaena, Nostoc, and Oscillatoria possess the most common hepatotoxin which is
- Anabaena: and Oscillatoria possess the most potent neurotoxins like
- Lyngbia Martensiana: creates dermatitis
Developments
- Researchers have sequenced genomes of cyanobacteria because of their potential use for bio fuel
- Biofuel: and is tested from cyanobacterial lipids
Spirulina
- Is consumed as wonder food -Arthrospira platensis
- It is rich in B, Mg, Iron, beta carotene, linolei trace and calcium providing 60% of the protein source supported by NASA and WHO
- Strengthens the function of all T-lymphocyte disease's fighting cells
- Sulpholipids: help in fighting for medically important ingredients and components the the AIDS virus.
- A water based extract of Spirulina: has inhibitory components on a virus virus
- Has been medically successful in stopping cancers
- It has been also helpful for Radiation Ilinesses
Joule's Helioculture
- Process by which Joule had modified Bacteria(cyano) that has plants ingredients which involves Carbon dioxide, potassium, light which secretes fuel by harvesting
- Other products which involves tumor selectivity is the Epoxy ketone
Prochlorophytes
- Prochlorophytes- domain Bacteria, phylum cyanobacteria and order Prochlorales
Prochlorophytes Classification
- Oxygenic phototrophic prokaryotes are closely related to cyano bacteria
- It has chlorophyll A and B but is lacking phycobilins
- It it similar to plant having chlorophyll b
Known Genera
- All diversity depends on ecological niches: Prochlorokokkon, trochothrix, and Chloron
Unique Traits
- Prochloron
- Has symbiotic connections
- Prochlorococcus
- Occupies ocean
- Prochlorothrix
- Fresh water type
Structure
- Photosynthesis is connected with membranes with Chloroplast thylakoid showing symbiotic like structures
- Prochloron: It has symbiotic associations that has spherical cells having B and A with phycobilins
- Prochlorothrix: rare and has Chlorophyll and is only founded by Europe
- Prochlorokokk: It is free, shape is Cocci and its is 0.8 in diameter
Properties
-
Bacteria, is different that it contains chlorophyll B, which is needed by light. They don’t live in soil or the inland type ecosystems
-
Chloroplast: membrane enclosed bag which is need for A and B for sunlight
-
Chloroplast Lineages: the early cyano started with bacteria due to endosymbiotic activity
Green Sulfur Bacteria
- Key Genera: Chlorobium, Chlorobaculum, “Chlorochromatium”
- Phylogenic: all distinct from bacteria
- An oxygenic has aerobic types of conditions in the water which helps in sulfur
- The aerobic contains short or tall rods and has some green to brown
Chlorobiium, Clathraiforme
- Clathraiforme is used in sunlight conditions to use but does use without oxygen is where they live that is why some account % 80 of the sulfur type bacteria live in that part of the lakes only using 15 0 the total type’s
Similarities
-
The purple bacteria are sulfur but these Sulfur from purple type is used out
-
Bacterio: it has C, E and D helps give cells the properties of helping the
-
Is needed for Chlorosomes to use and absorb the light where photosynthesis
-
Green sulfur bacteria also helps the to get the bacteria a lot of ATP and helps in synthases
-
Green sulfurs help get more ATP and light it
-
The green sulfr bacteria is used to test the soil sample water because it is aerobic
Species and Consortium
- Anaerobes help bacteria out
- Epibionant: which means phototonic cells
- The epibionant is useful in attaching to all others
Green Sulfur Bacteria Consortium
- Central Cells support the Phototros on photosynthesis
- Photo CO2 fixation happens after the cell benefits which changes the morphology and it allows aggregatum
- The chlorosomes also work as well as chains, the ebonants
- These types work in the cell or the direct way of the Epibonts
GNS
- Chloro uses what it’s called different: the thermo is interesting because there is so many lipids it makes
- These acids then make ester on a type of glycerol, only cells that have a small peptide which makes a polymer to attach
Chloroflexus
- In most regions is is neutral
- It’s with cyanobacteia when it comes to being thick
- Photo anoxygenic helps help also auto helps and aerobic
Chloroflexus And relatives Properties
- They’re very yellow and their color comes in with what’s called in its carotenoid
- Green no sulfur has some of the important cells they make like what we all ready went over
Unique Feature
- D shape
- Most times you see that there all negative the gono is the one we want
Mophology and Motitlty for Spirootes:
- Most of the bacteria will come all over
- The cells are what get all the cylinder
- The cells will move it’s all
Anaerobic Type
- Pallidum, comes with infection like waves
- It’s hard to maintain it’s properties or all
- It’ has come cells that all say they don’t like certain things
All Types
- Pallidum, is connected to types and all of has bacteria and
- It moves the body through the skins outer
- It moves through the body And to test for is a antibiotics
Boella :
- It’s an animal and human cell of light
- It goes in human and effects all others
Unique type of bacteria
- Heat, is resistant and is in almost all types of area
Species: is is resistant to radiation has a ton of heat
- Genome of all can cause mutation that do not help it
Species of cell
- Cell is best best way of DNA support is to get more support
- If you have heat and cell it repairs the DNA and the chomor are all better because they will move all through
Chlamdiya:
- It will spread to an animal
- Spreads from sex and will move on and also through the hosts
A type of bacterial cell
- Pneumonia may come on because of type of way the bacteria will spread to get all the
Class Properties
- Have all the special types and special cells to grow and spread is all the different types in cell form
- The Eb- cell wall and the RB wall is all and then from the host it will come on
Summary Time
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Chlorflex:
- Bacteria contains Bactero chlorin a and is rod shaft it has the special properties that help to change its stain and all
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Also has what is high and can take can all and can auto and use no heat
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The all heat bacteria: it has micro properties that will not have and cannot grow and other canot
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The Spiro bacteria: also have different strains that it is made of and will transfer in many ways
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Procologytes, you will has all different cells that will move and not mix if bacteria
I hope that helps! I am still learning, please let me know if i can do anything else to improve!
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