For microbiology 250: how does the kingdoms (fungi, protozoa, plants animals) and prokaryotes fit under the...
For microbiology 250: how does the kingdoms (fungi, protozoa, plants animals) and prokaryotes fit under the modern domains?
Homework Answers
Domains is a system for classifying biological organisms. Three domain system,groups organisms primarily based on difference in ribosomal RNA structure.The domains are Archaea,Bacteria and Eukarya. The kingdoms are Archaebacteria,Eubacteria,protista,fungi,plantae and animalia.
The two prokaryote domains Bacteria and Archaea split from each other early in the evolution of life.
Prokaryotes are almost everywhere-in every ecosystem,on every surface of our home and inside of our bodies.Some live in environments too extreme for other organisms such as hot vents on the ocean floor.
For a long time,all prokaryotes were classified into single domain.
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For microbiology 250: how does the kingdoms (fungi, protozoa,
plants animals) and prokaryotes fit under the...
1. Red algae are A B. C. protists plants fungi animals prokaryotes D. Brown algae area...
1. Red algae are A B. C. protists plants fungi animals prokaryotes D. Brown algae area A. B. C. protists plants fungi animals prokaryotes E. gave rise to the entire terrestrial plant A single species of freshwater lineage. A. B. C. red algae brown algae green algae fungus prokaryote D. E. Green algae split into 2 clades: A. B. c. D. chromalveolata and stramenopila rhizaria and cercozoa alveolata and stramenopila excavata and opisthokonta chlorophytes and charophytes 5. The green algae...
can anyone math the scientists to their respected modern disciplines Bacteriology (bacteria) Protozoology (protozoa) Mycology (fungi)...
can anyone math the scientists to their respected modern
disciplines
Bacteriology (bacteria) Protozoology (protozoa) Mycology (fungi) Parasitology (protozoa and animals) Phycology (algae) Pre-1857 Ehrlich Leeuwenhoek Taxonomy Buchner Infection control Epidemiology Gram The Golden Age of Microbiology (1857-1907) Industrial microbiology Food and beverage technology Koch Pasteurization Lister; Nightingale Microbial metabolism Genetics Genetic engineering Semmelweis; Snow Koch's postulates Etiology Jenner; von Behring; Kitasato Virology Fleming Environmental microbiology Ecological microbiology Pasteur Microbial morphology Ivanovsky Antiseptic medical techniques Hospital microbiology Beijerinck; Winogradsky Serology Immunology...
1. How would you support the assertion: fungi are more like animals than plants? Suggest 3...
1. How would you support the assertion: fungi are more like animals than plants? Suggest 3 facts (or features) that support this assertion.
Chapter 32: Overview of Animal Diversity 1. Like the fungi, animals are multicellular heterotrophs. How do...
Chapter 32: Overview of Animal Diversity 1. Like the fungi, animals are multicellular heterotrophs. How do they feed? 2. What two types of specialized cells do only animals have? 3. Most animals reproduce and the stage dominates the life cycle. 4. What is animal Development? 5. Define/describe each term: zygote: cleavage: blastula: gastrulation: gastrula: blastopore: metamorphosis: 7. All eukaryotes have sets of regulatory genes containing common sets of DNA sequences called homeoboxes. What are the unique homeobox genes of animals...
In plants, germ cells are derived from tissues late in plant growth. How does this fact...
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3. Based on your results, how does light intensity effect photosynthesis? 4. Plants use photosynthesis to...
3. Based on your results, how does light intensity effect photosynthesis? 4. Plants use photosynthesis to make for the plant. 5. What do plants need in order to perform photosynthesis? NELLE 6. How is the plant able to obtain each "ingredient?" 7. Identify the plant cell organelle in which photosynthesis takes place. 8. Summarize the process of photosynthesis. Water and carbon enter the chloroplast... 9. What happens to the oxygen that is produced as a result of photosynthesis? 10. Why...
if shown a tree! 40. Can you recognize mono- para- and poly-phyletic groups How have oxygen...
if shown a tree! 40. Can you recognize mono- para- and poly-phyletic groups How have oxygen levels varied over time, and what affects did that have on life? 2. You have a fossil with a fraction of 1ugh unstable parent to stable daughter isotope, with a does it belong to? half-life of 12 million years. How old is your fossil? Which era 43 Be able to complete this table Dominant taxonomic Era Time period Major physical conditions Nw taxonomic groupsBirds,...
Food Microbiology Purpose To utilize the process of fermentation to make yogurt To describe organisms responsible...
Food Microbiology Purpose To utilize the process of fermentation to make yogurt To describe organisms responsible for food borne illnesses and summarize a recent outbreak Introduction Microorganisms have been used for centuries for food preservation and to improve or change its taste. Evidence exists that yogurt, which is milk fermented by bacteria, has been around for over 4000 years. Today, many of the foods we eat are the result of microorganisms acting on foods for a specific and desired effect....
How Does Evolutionary Change Occur? "I soon perceived that selection was the keystone of man's success...
How Does Evolutionary Change Occur? "I soon perceived that selection was the keystone of man's success in making useful races of animals and plants. But how selection could be applied to organisms living in a state of nature remained for some time a mystery to me." - Charles Darwin Introduction Fundamentally, evolution is the idea that the form and behaviors of a species are not fixed - that they can change over time. Before Darwin was even born, some scientists...
microbiology help TOT Zoo Add Page Insert Table Chart Text Shape Media Comment These questions will...
microbiology help
TOT Zoo Add Page Insert Table Chart Text Shape Media Comment These questions will serve in lieu of a lab report for Exercise 15, 16, and 17 You will find the answer to these questions in the background, procedure, results and interpretation sections of manual Exercise 15, 16, and 17, videos, Actions of Selective and Differential Media Chart, and the Principle/Theory article in homework section.) General Questions 1. What is the purpose (function) of selective media? (How does...
1. Red algae are A B. C. protists plants fungi animals prokaryotes D. Brown algae area A. B. C. protists plants fungi animals prokaryotes E. gave rise to the entire terrestrial plant A single species of freshwater lineage. A. B. C. red algae brown algae green algae fungus prokaryote D. E. Green algae split into 2 clades: A. B. c. D. chromalveolata and stramenopila rhizaria and cercozoa alveolata and stramenopila excavata and opisthokonta chlorophytes and charophytes 5. The green algae...
can anyone math the scientists to their respected modern
disciplines
Bacteriology (bacteria) Protozoology (protozoa) Mycology (fungi) Parasitology (protozoa and animals) Phycology (algae) Pre-1857 Ehrlich Leeuwenhoek Taxonomy Buchner Infection control Epidemiology Gram The Golden Age of Microbiology (1857-1907) Industrial microbiology Food and beverage technology Koch Pasteurization Lister; Nightingale Microbial metabolism Genetics Genetic engineering Semmelweis; Snow Koch's postulates Etiology Jenner; von Behring; Kitasato Virology Fleming Environmental microbiology Ecological microbiology Pasteur Microbial morphology Ivanovsky Antiseptic medical techniques Hospital microbiology Beijerinck; Winogradsky Serology Immunology...
Chapter 32: Overview of Animal Diversity 1. Like the fungi, animals are multicellular heterotrophs. How do they feed? 2. What two types of specialized cells do only animals have? 3. Most animals reproduce and the stage dominates the life cycle. 4. What is animal Development? 5. Define/describe each term: zygote: cleavage: blastula: gastrulation: gastrula: blastopore: metamorphosis: 7. All eukaryotes have sets of regulatory genes containing common sets of DNA sequences called homeoboxes. What are the unique homeobox genes of animals...
3. Based on your results, how does light intensity effect photosynthesis? 4. Plants use photosynthesis to make for the plant. 5. What do plants need in order to perform photosynthesis? NELLE 6. How is the plant able to obtain each "ingredient?" 7. Identify the plant cell organelle in which photosynthesis takes place. 8. Summarize the process of photosynthesis. Water and carbon enter the chloroplast... 9. What happens to the oxygen that is produced as a result of photosynthesis? 10. Why...
if shown a tree! 40. Can you recognize mono- para- and poly-phyletic groups How have oxygen levels varied over time, and what affects did that have on life? 2. You have a fossil with a fraction of 1ugh unstable parent to stable daughter isotope, with a does it belong to? half-life of 12 million years. How old is your fossil? Which era 43 Be able to complete this table Dominant taxonomic Era Time period Major physical conditions Nw taxonomic groupsBirds,...
How Does Evolutionary Change Occur? "I soon perceived that selection was the keystone of man's success in making useful races of animals and plants. But how selection could be applied to organisms living in a state of nature remained for some time a mystery to me." - Charles Darwin Introduction Fundamentally, evolution is the idea that the form and behaviors of a species are not fixed - that they can change over time. Before Darwin was even born, some scientists...
microbiology help
TOT Zoo Add Page Insert Table Chart Text Shape Media Comment These questions will serve in lieu of a lab report for Exercise 15, 16, and 17 You will find the answer to these questions in the background, procedure, results and interpretation sections of manual Exercise 15, 16, and 17, videos, Actions of Selective and Differential Media Chart, and the Principle/Theory article in homework section.) General Questions 1. What is the purpose (function) of selective media? (How does...
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