List 10 features that differentiate the interiors’ of bacteria
and
archaea compared to eukaryotic cells.
CONTENT | BACTERIA | ARCHAE |
---|---|---|
CELL WALL | all bacteria contain peptidoglycans (a molecule composed of both protein and sugar rings) in their cell walls | archaea do not have this compound in their cell walls. |
Cell wall made up of | Peptidoglycan / Lipopolysaccharide | Pseudopeptidoglycan |
Cell division | Bacteria does not undergo this process. | Cell division in archaea undergoes distinct processes |
Spores formation | Bacteria can form spores that lie dormant for years, until a proper habitat is found in which they can grow. | Archae haven't be found to do that. |
Definition | Bacteria constitute a large domain of prokaryotic microorganisms. Typically a few micrometres in length, bacteria have a number of shapes, ranging from spheres to rods and spirals. | The Archaea constitute a domain or kingdom of single-celled microorganisms. These microbes are prokaryotes, meaning that they have no cell nucleus or any other membrane-bound organelles in their cells. |
Habitat | ubiquitous and are found in soil, hot springs, radioactive waste water, Earth's crust, organic matter, bodies of plants and animals etc. | extreme and harsh environments like hot springs, salt lakes, marshlands, oceans, gut of ruminants and humans. |
Reproduction | Eubacteria reproduce asexually through binary fission, budding, fragmentation, but eubacteria have the unique ability to form spores to remain dormant over years, a trait that is not exhibited by Archae. | Archae reproduce asexually by the process of binary fission, budding and fragmentation. |
Types | Gram-positive and gram-negative. | Methanogens, Halophiles, Thermoacidophiles. |
Lipid membrane | Eubacteria or bacteria have lipid membrane of ester bonds with fatty acids. | Archaea have ether bonds with the branching of aliphatic acids in their lipid membrane. |
Metabolic pathway | Follow glycolysis pathway and Kreb's cycle to break down glucose. | Archaea do not follow glycolysis or Krebs cycle but uses similar pathway. |
Examples | 1.Streptococcus pneumoniae. 2.Yersinia pestis. 3.Escherichia coli (E.coli). 4.Salmonella enterica |
1.Pyrolobus fumarii. 2.Sulfolobus acidocaldarius. 3.Pyrococcus furiosus. 4.Methanobacterium formicum. |
Other features |
Thymine is present in the tRNA. Introns are absent. RNA polymerase is simple and contains 4 subunits. Some bacteria are pathogens. |
Introns are present. Thymine is absent in the tRNA (transferase RNA). RNA polymerase is complex and contains 10 subunits. Archaea are non-pathogens. |
List 10 features that differentiate the interiors’ of bacteria and archaea compared to eukaryotic cells.
Complete the following chart concerning bacteria, archaea and eukaryotic cells. Bacteria Archaea Eukarya True nucleus: No nucleus No nucleus Has a nucleus Some have a nucleus Pasilas Plasmids: Plasmids are common Plasmids are uncommon Plasmids are common No plasmids Organelles (mitochondria, ER, golgi): No organelles Many organelles Few organelles No organelles Peptidoglycan cell walls: No peptidoglycan Peptidoglycan present No peptidoglycan Some peptidoglycan present
1-2, please. 1. Compared to eukaryotic cells, bacteria are a) less complex b) smaller c) lower in chromosome number d) are always single celled e) all of the above 2. Viruses are a) smaller than bacteria b) the same size range as bacteria c) can be larger than bacteria d) were discovered before bacteria e) a and d
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question 8 and 10 1. Identify the basic shapes of bacteria and formation under the microscope. 2. Describe how bacteria are identified and named under the microscope. 3. Distinguish between Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria. 4. Explain the ways bacteria reproduce themselves. 5. Describe what makes prokaryotic cells different from eukaryotic cells. 6. Identify the internal and external structure of bacteria. 7. Define plasmids and how bacteria use them 8. Describe the 2 categories of bacteria found in the...
1. Identify the basic shapes of bacteria and formation under the microscope. 2. Describe how bacteria are identified and named under the microscope. 3. Distinguish between Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria. 4. Explain the ways bacteria reproduce themselves. 5. Describe what makes prokaryotic cells different from eukaryotic cells. 6. Identify the internal and external structure of bacteria. 7. Define plasmids and how bacteria use them 8. Describe the 2 categories of bacteria found in the Moneran kingdom. 9. Bacterial...
Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells have some distinct and some shared features. Place each description in the appropriate category Prokaryotes Eukaryotes Both lack chloroplasts contain mitochondria localize genetic material in the cytoplasmhave a cytoplasmc have a cytopiasmic membrane There is a hint availablel View the hint bottom divider on the dvider bar again to hide the hint Close Previous Chedk Answer extExit Hint Several add-ons are ready for use.
Mitochondria and chloroplasts were once free-living bacteria that later migrated into eukaryotic cells. Mitochondria make energy while chloroplasts prepare their own food. How can a mitochondrion live by itself? Explain your answer by mentioning the specific processes that this organelle performs. What does a chloroplast do to survive in its free living condition? What important chemicals does it need froma sorrounding primordial soup to prepare its own food? Apart from the process by which chloroplasts prepare their own food, what...
List the two major motility systems and eukaryotic cells. Name the cytoskeletal elements and motor proteins associated with each.