Jan 16, 2016
THIS
IS
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400 400 400 400 400 400
500 500 500 500 500 500
Cell Structures
Eubacteria & Archaebacteria
Food Poisoning
ReproductionCulturing &
IdentificationTechniques
Useful Bacteria
The reason bacterial cells are referred to as
prokaryotic.
A 100
What is they have no true nucleus?
A 100
The structure that supports the cell and keeps it from
bursting.
A 200
What is the cell wall?
A 200
This structure produces bacterial
proteins.
A 300
What is a ribosome?
A 300
Instead of 46, the bacterial cell has just 1.
A 400
What is a chromosome?
A 400
These folds of a cyanobacterium’s
membrane hold the photosynthetic pigments.
A 500
The bacteria in this kingdom belong to the domain
bacteria.
B 100
What is a Eubacteria?
B 100
The Earth’s first photosynthesizers.
B 200
What are the cyanobacteria?
B 200
These are filamentous soil bacteria that can produce
antibiotics.
B 300
What are the actinomycetes?
B 300
What are Gram + endospore-forming bacteria.
B 400
Clostitium tetani, Clostitium botulinum, & Mycobacterium leprae are referred to as this
type of bacteria.
B 400
Extreme methanogens and extreme halophiles are found
in the following.
B 500
In Swamps, Sewage treatment plants, cow
intestines (methanogens), and very salty lakes (halophiles).
B 500
Clusters of sphere-shaped bacteria that
can cause food poisoning.
C 100
C 100
A gram negative enteric bacteria that is often found in
poultry.
C 200
What is Salmonella?
C 200
The toxin produced by the gram positive
staphylococcus.
C 300
What is an exotoxin?
C 300
DAILY DOUBLE
C 400
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
This food poisoning is caused by a very
deadly neurotoxin.
C 400
What is botulism?
C 400
The enteric, gram negative bacteria is often found in
ground beef.
C 500
What is E. coli?
C 500
A bacterial cell spits into two cells.
D 100
What is binary fission?
D 100
It is used by bacteria to transfer genes.
D 200
What is a pilus?
D 200
A bacteria cell absorbs genes from its surroundings.
D 300
What is transformation?
D 300
A bacterial cell can transfer genes directly to
another bacterial cell.
D 400
What is conjugation?
D 400
The transfer of bacteria genes by a phage (virus).
D 500
What is transduction?
D 500
A growth of bacteria in the lab.
E 100
What is a bacterial culture?
E 100
The growth media usually found in a
culture dish.
E 200
What is agar?
E 200
Bacteria that can grow with or without oxygen.
E 300
What is facultative anaerobe?
E 300
The population limit that an environment (or microbial
culture) can support.
E 400
What is carrying capacity?
E 400
The outcome of the Gram staining procedure depends upon this characteristics of
the bacterial cell wall.
E 500
What is the thickness of the peptidoglycan layer?
E 500
Some food produced with bacteria.
F 100
What is cheese, yogurt, vinegar, sour cream, sour
dough bread, cottage cheese, soy sauce, etc.?
F 100
Bacteria can produce these medicines.
F 200
What are antibiotics?
F 200
Bacteria can do this to make N2 organic.
F 300
What is fix nitrogen (some cyanobacteria,
and some chemosynthesizers)?
F 300
The process in which bacteria can clean up oil spills.
F 400
What is bioremediation?
F 400
The bacteria belonging to this can help keep harmful
bacteria from making you sick.
F 500
What is the body’s normal microflora?
F 500
The Final Jeopardy Category is:
Bacterial Identification in the laboratory.
Please record your wager.
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What is the book that scientists use to identify specific bacterial
species?
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Bergey’s Manual of Determinative Bacteriology
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