front 1 (true or false)
| back 1 True |
front 2 What can be inserted into the Bacti-cinerator | back 2 loop, needles, and tweezers only |
front 3 How must all plates be incubated (unless told otherwise) | back 3 in an inverted position |
front 4 When is it necessary to wear eye protection in the lab? | back 4 when handling chemicals, stains, or cultures |
front 5 (true or false)
| back 5 false |
front 6 When do we flame inoculating loops and needles in the lab? | back 6 before and after use |
front 7 the magnification written on the ocular lens (eyepiece) is | back 7 10 times |
front 8 The magnification on the low power objective a)_____.
| back 8 a. 4 times
|
front 9 What is the TOTAL magnification for eac lens
| back 9 a)40 times
|
front 10 What is the purpose of the diaphram | back 10 control amount of light on the slide |
front 11 How would you control the lightness of darkness of the field of view? | back 11 open the diaphram |
front 12 Why does the ocular lens have a pointer? | back 12 to point out specific objects |
front 13 What happens if you do not have an objective fully clicked into place? | back 13 it goes black all you can see is darkness |
front 14 In exercise 5 (protozoa, algae, and cyanobacteria), what is the purpose of this exercise? | back 14 to provide an opportunity for you to become familiar with common pond-dwelling microorganisms and to appreciate the vast diversity that existsin a drop of pond water |
front 15 In exercise 5 (protozoa, algae, and cyanobacteria), you will also become familiar witn the differences among several groups by compairing what? | back 15 their major characteristics |
front 16 In exercise 5 (protozoa, algae, and cyanobacteria), which type of slide would need to be made in order to study the microorganisms in pond water? | back 16 wet mound slides |
front 17 When making a wet mount what type of of slide is used? | back 17 depression slide |
front 18 What are the most widely distributed organisms in the biosphere? | back 18 bacteria |
front 19 What are the two main characteristics that really define bacteria? | back 19 cellular structure & small size |
front 20 Bacteria have a simple cell structure that lacks what? | back 20 a defined nucleus surrounded by a nuclear membrane |
front 21 Describe bacterias nuclear genetic material and where is resides. | back 21 primarily supercoiled, circular DNA molecules that reside in the cell cytoplasm |
front 22 For most bacteria, the cell is surrounded by a cell wall composed of a unique molecule called what? | back 22 peptidoglycan |
front 23 Exercise 6 (ubiquity of bacteria), study figure 7.1 | back 23 which illustrates the common shapes of bacteria |
front 24 In what order do you focus using a microscope? | back 24 low, then medium, then high power |
front 25 according to your lab book the first step in preparing a slide for exercise 5 (protozoa, algae, and cyanobacteria) is | back 25 to wash, rinse, and dry the slide |
front 26 How is the sterile swab used in exercise 6 ( ubiquity of bacteria)? | back 26 with nutrient broth |
front 27 The best region to take a sample of pond water is probably where? | back 27 from the bottom of the bottle of pond water |
front 28 In exercise 6 (ubiquity of bacteria), the sterile swab is used | back 28 to collect microbes from various surfaces |
front 29 Which microscope objective is always used first when attempting to focus a slide? | back 29 the low power objective |
front 30 Give a general definition for the word ubiquity | back 30 presence wverywhere or in many places |
front 31 (true or false)
| back 31 true |
front 32 while viewing a slide prepared from pond water, you see a colorless (nonpigmented), fast-moving organism. This organism is likely what? | back 32 protozoa |
front 33 The type of slide that will be produced while completing exercise 5, the viewing of pond water, is what | back 33 a wet mount |
front 34 according to exercise 10 (smear preparation), the success for most staining procedures, depends upon the preparation of a good what? | back 34 smear |
front 35 What is the first gaol in making a good smear | back 35 to cause the cells to adhere to the microscope slide so that they are not washe off during subsequent staining and washing procedures |
front 36 What is the second goal in making a good smear? | back 36 it is imortant to insure that shrinkage of cells does not does not occur during staining, otherwise distortion and artifacts can result |
front 37 What is the third goal in making a god smear? | back 37 to prepare thin smears because the thickness of the smear will determine if you can visualize individual cells, their arrangements, or detail regarding microstructures associated with cells |
front 38 the first step in preparing a bacteriological smear differs according to what? | back 38 the source of the organisms |
front 39 from solid media such as nutrient agar, blood agar, or some part of the body, how does one start? | back 39 by placing one or two loopfulls of water on the slide and then using an inoculating loop to disperse the organisms in the water |
front 40 What is the most difficult concept for students to understand when making slides from solid media? | back 40 it takes only a very small amount of material to make a good smear |
front 41 Why is it important to be sure to cool the loop completely before inserting it into a medium? | back 41 a loop that is too hot will spatter the medium and move bacteria into the air |
front 42 the use of a single stain to color a bacteria cell is commonly referred to as | back 42 simple staining |
front 43 list three of the most commonly used dyes for simple staining | back 43 1. methylene blue
|
front 44 Why do the three dyes commonly used during simple staining work so well on bacteria? | back 44 because they have color-bearing ions (chromophores) that are positively charged (cationic) |
front 45 The fact that bacteria are negatively charged produces what? | back 45 a pronounced attraction between these catioic chromophores and the organism) |
front 46 pertains to irregularity of form: that is, demonstrating several different shapes | back 46 pleomorphism |
front 47 a gram stain is an example of what | back 47 a differential stain |
front 48 Gram staining reactions take advantage of what? | back 48 the fact that cells or structures within cells display dissimilar staining reactions that can be distinguished by the use of different dyes |
front 49 Iodine is considered a _____ that complexes with the crystal violet and forms an insoluble complex in gram-positive cells | back 49 mordant |
front 50 When viewed by electron micr;oscopy, gram-positive cells have a thick layer of ____ that comprises the cell wall of these organisms | back 50 peptidoglycan |
front 51 one of the reasons that stains with positively charged chromophores tend to work well in staining bacteria is | back 51 that most bacteria are negatively charged and attract the chromophores of the stain |
front 52 (true or false)
| back 52 true |
front 53 after briefly rinsing a stain with water when preparing a simple stained slide for viewing, how should the water drops on the slide be dried? | back 53 by blotting with bibulous paper |
front 54 The first step in preparing a smear from solid media is | back 54 to place 1 or 2 loopfuls of water in the center of a "target" circle |
front 55 (true or false)
| back 55 true |
front 56 (true or false)
| back 56 false |
front 57 the "best" smear is made from | back 57 a small amount of organisms |
front 58 a gram stain is considered which type of stain | back 58 a differential stain |
front 59 The use of aseptic technique insures what as far as organisms are concerned | back 59 that no contaminating organisms are introduced into culture materials when the latter are inoculated or handled in some manner |
front 60 Aseptic technique also insure what as far as handling is concerned | back 60 that organisms that are being handled do not contaminate the handler or others who may be present |
front 61 aseptic technique insure what as far as contamination remains are concerened | back 61 that no contamination remains after you have worked with cultures |
front 62 work area disinfection does what | back 62 destroys vegetative cells and viruses but may not destroy endospores |
front 63 How is a loop or needle sterilized | back 63 by inserting it into a Bunsen burner flame until it is red hot |
front 64 as far as culture tube flaming and inoculation is concerned, prior to inserting a cooled loop or needle into a culture tube what needs to happen | back 64 the cap is removed and the mouth of the tube is flamed |
front 65 What needs to happen after the culture is inoculated | back 65 the mouth of the tube is reflamed and the tube is recapped |
front 66 as far as the loop and needle are concerned after the inoculation is complete | back 66 the loop or needle is flamed in the Bunsen burner to destroy any organisms that remain on these implements |
front 67 After the loop or needle has been cleaned and sterilized what needs to occur | back 67 the loop or needle is then returned to its receptacle for storage DO NOT PLACE ON THE DESK SURFACE |
front 68 (true or false)
| back 68 true |
front 69 needles are used in transfers involving what | back 69 stab cultures |
front 70 media in plates must be protected against what | back 70 contamination |
front 71 in order to prevent exposure to air contamination what needs to occur | back 71 covers should always be left closed |
front 72 How should the cover be when organisms are removed from a plate culture | back 72 the cover should be only partially opened |
front 73 (true or false)
| back 73 false |
front 74 where are petri plates containing inoculated media labeled | back 74 on the bottom of the plate |
front 75 Inoculated plates are almost always incubated how | back 75 upside down |
front 76 When plates are incubated upside down this does whar | back 76 prevents moisture from condensing on the agar surface and spreading the inoculated organisms |
front 77 digests protein based stains | back 77 proteases |
front 78 digests starch based stains | back 78 amylase |
front 79 digests fat or oil based stains | back 79 lipase |
front 80 inhibits dye transfer | back 80 guardzyme (a peroxidase) |
front 81 removes the fuzz that builds up on cotton clothes | back 81 carezyme |
front 82 better for ground in dirt | back 82 powder |
front 83 better for oily stains | back 83 liquids |
front 84 (true or false)
| back 84 false (it is placed on top of the cover slip) |
front 85 (true or false)
| back 85 false
|
front 86 what should you use to thoroughly clean the oil from the oil immersion objective | back 86 lens paper only |
front 87 When we try to study the bacterial flora of the body, soil, water, or just about any environment, we realize, quickly that what | back 87 bacteria exist in natural environments as mixed populations |
front 88 (true or false)
| back 88 true |
front 89 two commonly used procedures for obtaining pure cultures | back 89 streak plate & pour plate |
front 90 Both streak plate and pour plate procedures involve diluting the bacterial cells in a sample to an end point where a single cell divides giving rise to a single what | back 90 pure colony |
front 91 For economy of materials and time, which method, the streak plate or pour plate, is best? | back 91 streak-plate |
front 92 The important thing in using the streak-plate method is what | back 92 to produce good spacing between colonies |
front 93 this stain is acidic and thus have a negatively charged chromophore that does not penetrate the cell but rather is repelled by the similarly charged bacterial cell | back 93 negative stains |
front 94 the background surrounding the cell is colored by a negative stain resulting in what | back 94 a negative or indirect staining of the cell |
front 95 Because heat fixation is not performed, no shrinkage of cells occurs and size determinations are what | back 95 more accurate than those determined on fixed material |
front 96 avoiding heat fixation is also important if the capsule surrounding the cell is to be observed because why | back 96 heat fixation will severly shrink this structure |
front 97 what are the major organelles of motility in bacteria | back 97 flagella |
front 98 flagella allow cells to move toward nutrients in the environment or move away from harmful substances, such as acids, in a complicated process called what | back 98 chemotaxis |
front 99 Motility and the arrangement of flagella around the cell are important _____ _____ characteristics that are useful in characterizing bacteria | back 99 taxonomic characteristics |
front 100 Motility can be determined by several methods including which three that we talk about in exercise 17 | back 100 1. wet mount
|
front 101 is movement due to molecular bombardment of cells causing cells to shake or "jiggle about" but not move in any vectorial way | back 101 brownian motion |
front 102 some bacterial cells are surrounded by an extracellular slime layer called ____ or _____ which can play a protective role for certain pathogenic bacteria | back 102 capsule or glycocalyx |
front 103 Evidence supports the view that probably all bacterial cells have some amount of _____ _____, but in most cases the amount is not enough to be readily discernible | back 103 slime layer |
front 104 staining of the bacterial capsule (can/cannot) be accomplished by ordinary staining procedures | back 104 cannot |
front 105 If smears are heat-fixed prioir to staining, whaty happens to the capsule | back 105 it shrinks or is destroyed and cannot be seen in stains |
front 106 In the Anthony method of staining capsules what is the first step | back 106 smears are air dried and then stained with crystal violet for 2 minutes |
front 107 The second step in the Anthony method is that the stain is washed off with what and blotted dry | back 107 aqueous solution of 20% copper sulfate |
front 108 In the Anthony method, under oil immersion the capsule will appear as _____ _____ and the cells will appear as ____ ______. | back 108 light blue
|
front 109 When species of bacteria belonging to the genera Bacillus and Clostridia exhaust essential nutrients, they undergo a complex developmental cycle that produces resting stages called what? | back 109 endospores |
front 110 allows Bacillus and Clostridia to survive environmental conditions that are not favorable for growth | back 110 endospores |
front 111 If nutrients once again become available, the endospores can go through a process of _____ to form a new vegetative cell and growth will resume | back 111 germination |
front 112 very dehydrated structures that are not actively metabolizing | back 112 endospores |
front 113 Are endospores easily destroyed by heat or chemicals? | back 113 no |
front 114 (true or false)
| back 114 false |
front 115 (true or false)
| back 115 false |
front 116 When focusing with the oil immersion lens, which is the correct order of objective lens? | back 116 low power, medium power, high power, oil immersion |
front 117 When using immersion oil, where is the drop of oil placed? | back 117 on the top of the coverslip after focusing with low power, medium power, and high power objectives |
front 118 Your lab book states that probably _____ bacterial cells have some amount of glycocalyx | back 118 all |
front 119 (true or false)
| back 119 true |
front 120 How should a preparation stained with a capsule stain appear when viewed with a microscope? | back 120 halo-like structures around purple cells with a dark background |
front 121 Endospores are not easily penetrated by stains. We must stain the endospores so that we will be able to view them. What will we attempt in the lab to force the stain into the endospores? | back 121 using heat |