front 1 A nutrient medium that has all of its chemical components identified and their precise concentrations known and reproducible would be termed | back 1 synthetic |
front 2 Pasteur used swan-neck flasks in his experiments to prove that | back 2 dust in air was a source of living microorganisms. |
front 3 Select the correct descending taxonomic hierarchy (left to right): | back 3 family, genus, species |
front 4 A common medium used for growing fastidious bacteria is | back 4 blood agar |
front 5 The three physical forms of laboratory media are: solid, semisolid, and _____. | back 5 liquid |
front 6 TRUE or FALSE: A selective medium contains one or more substances that inhibit growth of certain microbes in order to facilitate the growth of other microbes. | back 6 TRUE |
front 7 A microbiologist inoculates Staphylococcus aureus into a culture medium. Following incubation, both Staphylococcus aureus and Staphylococcus epidermidis are determined to be growing in this culture. What is the most likely explanation? | back 7 The culture is contaminated. |
front 8 TRUE or FALSE: Identification relies entirely on biochemical test results. | back 8 False |
front 9 Disease-causing microorganisms are called | back 9 pathogens. |
front 10 The primary purpose of staining cells on a microscope slide is to | back 10 add contrast in order to see them better. |
front 11 If a microbiologist is studying a specimen at a total magnification of 950X, what is the magnifying power of the objective lens if the ocular lens is 10X? | back 11 95X |
front 12 Which of the following is the correct way to type the scientific name of this bacterium? | back 12 Staphylococcus aureus |
front 13 Where are you most likely to find bacteria belonging to the domain Archaea? | back 13 in a hot spring |
front 14 Taxonomy does not involve | back 14 Koch's postulates. |
front 15 TRUE or FALSE: Mixed cultures are also referred to as contaminated cultures. | back 15 False |
front 16 A media is designed that allows only staphylococci to grow. In addition, Staphylococcus aureus colonies have a yellow halo around them and other staphylococci appear white. This type of media is | back 16 both selective and differential. |
front 17 TRUE or FALSE: At the end of the Gram stain, gram-positive bacteria will be seen as purple cells. | back 17 True |
front 18 Bacteria that require special growth factors and complex organic substances are called | back 18 fastidious. |
front 19 The term that refers to the purposeful addition of microorganisms into a laboratory nutrient medium is | back 19 inoculation. |
front 20 The scientific field called_____ is involved in the identification, classification, and naming of organisms. | back 20 taxonomy |
front 21 Which of the following is not considered a microorganism? | back 21 mosquito |
front 22 Newly inoculated cultures must be _____ at a specific temperature and time to encourage growth. | back 22 incubated |
front 23 This microscope achieves the greatest resolution and highest magnification: | back 23 electron |
front 24 TRUE or FALSE: A medium that is gel-like has less agar in it compared to a solid medium. | back 24 TRUE |
front 25 The Six I's of studying microorganisms include all of the following except | back 25 infection. |
front 26 Which of the following is a taxon that contains all the other taxa listed? | back 26 kingdom |
front 27 TRUE or FALSE: One distinguishing characteristic of the archaebacteria is that they live in extreme environments. | back 27 True |
front 28 All of the following are examples of different types of microbiological media except | back 28 petri dish. |
front 29 All of the following are correct about agar except | back 29 it is a source of nutrition for bacteria. |
front 30 Which of the following is a unique characteristic of viruses that distinguishes them from the other major groups of microorganisms? | back 30 lack cell structure |
front 31 Magnification is achieved in a compound microscope through the initial magnification of the specimen by the _______ lens. This image is then projected to the _______ lens that will further magnify the specimen to form a virtual image received by the eye. | back 31 objective, ocular |
front 32 TRUE or FALSE: The names of the three proposed Domains are: Bacteria, Protista, Eukarya. | back 32 False |
front 33 When assigning a scientific name to an organism, | back 33 both genus and species names are italicized or underlined. |
front 34 Which of the following will result when 1% to 5% agar is added to nutrient broth, boiled and cooled? | back 34 a solid medium |
front 35 TRUE or FALSE: All microorganisms are parasites. | back 35 False |
front 36 The type of microscope in which you would see brightly illuminated specimens against a black background is | back 36 dark-field. |
front 37 Koch's postulates are criteria used to establish that | back 37 a specific microbe is the cause of a specific disease. |
front 38 Which type of medium is able to distinguish different species or types of microorganisms based on an observable change in the colonies or in the medium? | back 38 differential |
front 39 A pure culture contains only | back 39 one species of microorganism. |
front 40 one species of microorganism. | back 40 Subculture |
front 41 Bacteria that require special growth factors and complex nutrients are termed _____. | back 41 fastidious |
front 42 Define Microbe: | back 42 organism that is invisible to the naked eye seen only under magnification or with a microscope |
front 43 What is the largest bacteria? | back 43 Thiomargarita magnifica |
front 44 How does Dr. Bali B define microbiology? | back 44 the study of cellular and acellular organisms, most of which are usually too small to be seen without the aid of a microscope |
front 45 Biotechnology is | back 45 the exploitation of biological processes to make industrial products, foods, or drugs |
front 46 Genetic Engineering is | back 46 manipulation of the genes of microbes, plants, and animals |
front 47 Bioremediation is: | back 47 the introduction of microbes into the environment to restore stability or clean up pollutants |
front 48 Define Infectious diseases | back 48 caused by pathogens and can be spread |
front 49 Define Noninfectious diseases | back 49 not caused by pathogens and cannot be spread example would be diabetes |
front 50 Define emerging diseases | back 50 new diseases, not previously seen in a population |
front 51 Define re-emerging diseases | back 51 "old" diseases previously seen in a population but are increasingly being seen in the population |
front 52 What are the 3 classifications of organisms that cause disease | back 52 Obligate, Accidental, or Opportunistic |
front 53 Describe Obligate pathogens | back 53 must have a host to stay alive, ALL viruses are an example |
front 54 Describe Opportunistic pathogens | back 54 Only cause disease under unusual circumstances most time when people are immunocompromised. Example is Pseudomonas aeruginosa |
front 55 Describe Accidental pathogens | back 55 thrive in the environment and can only infect under unusual circumstances. Example is Clostridium tetani |
front 56 Who invented cell theory | back 56 Robert Hooke |
front 57 Who was the first to observe unicellular organisms | back 57 Anton van Leeuwenhoek |
front 58 Compound microscopes have ____ lens to produce a _______ image and enable ______________ an object | back 58 2 or more lens, to produce a 2D image, to look through an object |
front 59 What is germ theory of disease and who came up with it | back 59 That disease is caused by tiny, invisible, organisms, Joseph Lister |
front 60 WHAT ARE KOCH'S POSTULATES!?!? | back 60 1. The organism must be present in all cases of the disease 2. The organism must be isolatable from the infected host and grown in a pure culture 3. Pure culture of the organism must cause the same disease in a new host 4. The organism must be reisolated from the new host and identified as identical to the original causative agent of the disease |
front 61 What is a vaccine and what does it do? | back 61 stimulate production of antibodies and provide immunity against disease prepared from agent of disease |
front 62 what does ELISA stand for | back 62 Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay |
front 63 What is Selective Media | back 63 It contains 1 or more agents that inhibit growth of some microbes and encourage growth of the desired microbes |
front 64 Who developed the 5 kingdom system for classifying living things | back 64 Robert H. Whittaker |
front 65 What is a strain | back 65 is a population of organisms that have some slight differences between themselves and other member of the species |
front 66 for eukaryotes "species" refers to what? | back 66 organisms that can interbreed |
front 67 for prokaryotes "species" refers to what? | back 67 organisms that are similar |
front 68 Describe a dichotomous key | back 68 tools for identification and pays no attention to how related organisms are |
front 69 describe a cladogram | back 69 used in classification and are used to describe how closely related organisms are |
front 70 WHAT ARE THE 6 I's IN ORDER!!! | back 70 Inoculation Incubation Isolation Inspection Information gathering Identification |
front 71 Complex or nonsynthetic media | back 71 contains at least one ingredient that is not chemically definable |
front 72 General purpose media | back 72 grows a broad range of microbes, usually nonsynthetic |
front 73 Enriched media | back 73 contains complex organic substances such as blood, serum, hemoglobin, or special growth factors required by fastidious microbes |
front 74 Synthetic media | back 74 contains pure organic and inorganic compounds in an exact chemical formula |
front 75 Selective media | back 75 contains one or more agents that inhibit growth of some microbes and encourage growth of the desired microbes |
front 76 Differential media | back 76 allows growth of several types of microbes and displays visible difference among those microbes |
front 77 Give an example of microbes that need live media | back 77 All viruses, some bacteria, and certain protozoa |
front 78 What is Serology | back 78 the study of serum and immune responses |
front 79 What is a genophore? | back 79 prokaryotic genetic material/nucleic acid/chromosome material |
front 80 What is the glycocalyx | back 80 surface coating allowing cells to attach to each other can form biofilms |
front 81 Monotrichous flagella | back 81 ![]() just 1 flagella |
front 82 Lophotrichous flagella | back 82 ![]() flagella bunched together |
front 83 Amphitrichous flagella | back 83 flagella on both sides |
front 84 Peritrichous flagella | back 84 ![]() flagella all over |
front 85 Chemotaxis respond to _______ stimuli and phototaxis respond to ________ stimuli | back 85 Chemical, Light |
front 86 Fimbriae | back 86 fine hairlike bristles, that function in adhesion to other bacterial/prokaryotic cells and surfaces |
front 87 Pili | back 87 rigid tubular structure made of pilin protein, found only in gram-negative bacteria, function to join bacterial cells for partial DNA transfer called conjugation |
front 88 What are the two types of glycocalyx | back 88 Slime layer - mucoid, loosely organized and attached, prevents drying out and nutrients Capsule - highly organized, tightly attached, contribute to pathogenicity causes the immune system confusion |
front 89 Gram-positive bacteria | back 89 thick cell wall composed primarily of peptidoglycan and cell membranes |
front 90 Gram-negative bacteria | back 90 outer cell membrane, thin peptidoglycan layer, and cell membrane |
front 91 All bacterial cells have | back 91 a chromosome. |
front 92 Which of the following are present in viruses? | back 92 none of the above |
front 93 Fungi that grow as yeast at one temperature but will grow as mold at another temperature are called | back 93 dimorphic. |
front 94 What is the correct sequence for a Gram stain? | back 94 Crystal Violet, Gram's iodine, Alcohol, Safranin |
front 95 TRUE or FALSE The term diplococci refers to an irregular cluster of spherical bacterial cells. | back 95 False |
front 96 If bacteria living in salty seawater were displaced to a freshwater environment, the cell structure that would prevent the cells from rupturing is | back 96 cell wall |
front 97 The cytoskeleton | back 97 All of the choices are correct. |
front 98 The difference in cell wall structure of Mycobacterium and
Nocardia | back 98 predominance of unique, waxy lipids. |
front 99 Which term is not used to describe bacterial cell shapes? | back 99 tetrad |
front 100 A prokaryotic cell wall that has primarily peptidoglycan with small amounts of teichoic acid and lipoteichoic acid is | back 100 gram-positive. |
front 101 TRUE or FALSE If during the Gram stain procedure, the bacterial cells were viewed immediately after crystal violet was applied, gram-positive cells would be purple but gram-negative cells would be colorless. | back 101 False |
front 102 All of the following are found in some or all protozoa except | back 102 cell wall. |
front 103 When a eukaryotic cell is not | back 103 chromatin. |
front 104 TRUE or FALSE Infections caused by fungi are called mycoses. | back 104 True |
front 105 The transfer of genes during bacterial conjugation involves rigid, tubular appendages called | back 105 sex pili. |
front 106 TRUE or FALSE Archaea do not have the typical peptidoglycan structure found in bacterial cell walls. | back 106 True |
front 107 All of the following structures contribute to the ability of pathogenic bacteria to cause disease, except | back 107 inclusions. |
front 108 All of the following pertain to endotoxins, except they | back 108 are found in acid fast bacterial cell walls. |
front 109 The smooth endoplasmic reticulum functions in synthesis of ___________. | back 109 lipids |
front 110 Magnetosomes are | back 110 composed of magnetic iron oxide particles. |
front 111 Which of the following is the cause of malaria? | back 111 Plasmodium |
front 112 The size of a eukaryotic cell ribosome is | back 112 80S |
front 113 Lysozyme, an enzyme found in tears, provides a natural defense against bacteria by | back 113 hydrolyzing peptidoglycan in cell walls. |
front 114 The short, numerous appendages used by some bacterial cells for adhering to surfaces are called | back 114 fimbriae. |
front 115 TRUE or FALSE Endospores of certain bacterial species can enter tissues in the human body, germinate, and cause an infectious disease. | back 115 True |
front 116 Blooms of certain dinoflagellates are associated with all of the following except | back 116 euglenids. |
front 117 In order to reproduce sexually, diploid cells must produce _________ gametes through ________. | back 117 haploid, meiosis |
front 118 TRUE or FASLE Gram-negative bacteria do not have peptidoglycan in their cell walls. | back 118 False |
front 119 Which is mismatched? | back 119 Plasmodium - causes Chagas disease |
front 120 The organelle involved in intracellular digestion of food particles is the | back 120 lysosomes. |
front 121 Protists include | back 121 algae and protozoa. |
front 122 Which is not a characteristic of fungi? | back 122 photosynthetic |
front 123 In the Gram stain, the mordant is | back 123 Iodine. |
front 124 The motile, feeding stage of protozoa is called the | back 124 trophozoite. |
front 125 Which organelle contains cristae where enzymes and electron carriers for aerobic respiration are found? | back 125 mitochondria |
front 126 A microoganism has been described to you as living in hot acidic habitats in the waste piles of coal mines that regularly sustain a pH of 1 and a temperature of nearly 60°C. Which type of organism do you immediately assume it is? | back 126 Archaea |
front 127 TRUE or FALSE If you observe rod shaped, pink cells on a slide that had just been gram stained, you can assume that their cell walls contain endotoxin. | back 127 True |
front 128 Sarcinae refers to | back 128 a cuboidal packet of cells. |
front 129 Chitin is a chemical component of the cell walls of | back 129 fungi. |
front 130 TRUE or FALSE All algae have chloroplasts. | back 130 True |
front 131 Lipopolysaccharide is an important cell wall component of | back 131 gram-negative bacteria. |
front 132 The bacterial chromosome | back 132 is part of the nucleoid. |
front 133 An organelle that is a stack of flattened, membranous sacs and functions to receive, modify, and package proteins for cell secretion is the | back 133 Golgi apparatus. |
front 134 The outcome of the Gram stain is based on differences in the cell's | back 134 cell wall. |
front 135 Endospores are | back 135 All of the choices are correct. |
front 136 The periplasmic space is | back 136 an important reaction site for substances entering and leaving the cell. |
front 137 All of the following are correct about helminthes except | back 137 they generally make only a few eggs per day |
front 138 The term that refers to the presence of flagella all over the cell surface is | back 138 peritrichous. |
front 139 The eukaryotic cell's glycocalyx is | back 139 mostly polysaccharide. |
front 140 Which of the following is found in eukaryotic cells but not in prokaryotic cells? | back 140 All of the choices are correct. |
front 141 Bacteria with small bunches of flagella emerging from the same site are said to be | back 141 lophotrichous |
front 142 Both fish and humans develop neurological symptoms and bloody skin lesions due to a sudden "bloom" of this algae. | back 142 Pfiesteria piscida |
front 143 A bacterial genus that has waxy mycolic acid in the cell walls is | back 143 Mycobacterium. |
front 144 Which is mismatched? | back 144 plasmids - genes essential for growth and metabolism |
front 145 All of the following are correct about a slime layer, except | back 145 it plays a role in cell motility. |
front 146 TRUE or FALSE Bacteria in the genus Mycoplasma and bacteria called L-forms lack cell walls. | back 146 True |
front 147 Which of the following, pertaining to prokaryotic cell membranes, is mismatched? | back 147 unique hydrocarbon present - cyanobacteria |
front 148 The cell's series of tunnel-like membranes functioning in transport and storage are the | back 148 endoplasmic reticulum |
front 149 Cilia are found in certain | back 149 protozoa. |
front 150 TRUE or FALSE Iodine is the decolorizer in the Gram stain. | back 150 False |
front 151 Larvae and eggs are developmental forms of | back 151 helminths. |
front 152 Which statement is not a characteristic of biofilms? | back 152 They involve bacteria only. |
front 153 Bacterial endospores are not produced by | back 153 Staphylococcus. |
front 154 Chemical analysis of a bacterial cell structure detects calcium dipicolinic acid. What is the identity of this structure? | back 154 endospore |
front 155 A bacterial cell exhibiting chemotaxis probably has | back 155 flagella. |
front 156 Fungal spores | back 156 are used to identify fungi. |
front 157 TRUE or FALSE Algae are classified into Divisions based principally on their type of motility. | back 157 False |
front 158 When you use alcohol as the decolorizer what are you doing to the cell? | back 158 washing away the outer layer in Gram negative bacteria that contains lipopolysaccharides |
front 159 What is the correct procedure to Gram stain? | back 159 1. Crystal violet - primary 2. Iodine - mordant 3. Alcohol - decolorizer 4. Safranin - counterstain to make Gram - appear pink |
front 160 Give examples why pure cultures may show both Gram + and Gram - results | back 160 old, over decolorized, indeterminate, uneven decolorization, too thick of a smear of cells |
front 161 What does pleomorphic mean? | back 161 size and shape differences in a single species |
front 162 What are the two forms of plasmids? | back 162 Relaxed - free in cytoplasm, replicate independently Stringent - integrated in chromosome, replicates when genome replicates "episome" |
front 163 what does mean polyhydroxybutyrate mean | back 163 source of nutrients, not soluble |
front 164 What are endospores? | back 164 inert, resting, cell produced by some G + genera, example Bacillus, Clostridium, and Sporosarcina |
front 165 What does the vegetative state of endospore mean | back 165 they are metabolically active and growing |
front 166 What does the sporulation state of an endospore mean | back 166 formation of endospores, can withstand extreme conditions, not a means of reproduction |
front 167 What is the germination state of an endospore mean | back 167 return to vegetative growth |
front 168 Ferdinand Julius Cohn did what? | back 168 Classified bacteria into four groups based on shape (spherical, short rods, threads, and spirals) |
front 169 coccus | back 169 single round |
front 170 cocci | back 170 multiple round |
front 171 bacillus | back 171 single rod |
front 172 bacilli | back 172 multiple rods |
front 173 Give examples of why bacteria is important | back 173 produce oxygen, decomposition, nitrogen fixation, food and medicine, produce greenhouse gases |
front 174 What is cell theory? | back 174 The idea that all living things are comprised of at least 1 cell and that all cells must rise from existing cells |
front 175 Who first introduced aseptic technique? | back 175 Louis Pasteur |
front 176 What is "pasteurization" | back 176 Brief heating of foods to kill most bacteria that cause it to spoil |
front 177 Who first introduced antiseptic techniques | back 177 Joseph Lister, introduced sterilization with carbolic acid or phenol |
front 178 What did Edward Jenner discover/invent | back 178 vaccines to rid of smallpox's |
front 179 What did Alexander Fleming discover | back 179 identified penicillium and isolated penicillin which was effective against Gram + bacteria |
front 180 Who proposed the current 3-domain system we currently utilize | back 180 Carl Woese |
front 181 Give reasons why Microorganisms are difficult to study | back 181 most are invisible to naked eye, mixed in nature, need special tools and techniques |
front 182 Prokaryotes (bacteria & archaea) have no _____________. | back 182 nucleus, PRO=NO |
front 183 What are the functions of the glycocalyx | back 183 protect cells from dehydration and nutrient loss inhibit killing by white blood cells attachment to form biofilms |
front 184 Who came up with the technique of Gram staining? | back 184 Sir Hans Gram |
front 185 What dye acts the primary in Gram staining | back 185 Crystal Violet |
front 186 What dye acts as the mordant in Gram staining | back 186 Iodine |
front 187 What acts as the decolorizer in Gram staining | back 187 alcohol (ethanol) |
front 188 What dye acts as the counterstain in Gram staining | back 188 Safranin |
front 189 What are plasmids? | back 189 extrachromosomal, circular, double stranded DNA molecules found in bacteria |
front 190 Which domain is considered extremophiles | back 190 Archaea |
front 191 Eukaryotes include: | back 191 human, animal, fungi, algae, protozoans, helminths/worm cells |
front 192 Eukaryotes have a ______ ribosome | back 192 80s |
front 193 Prokaryotes have a _______ ribosome | back 193 70s |
front 194 List some positive impacts that fungi can have | back 194 certain foods, decomposition, medicine, research (model organisms) |
front 195 List some adverse impacts that fungi can have | back 195 disease causing, crop destruction, allergy |
front 196 What is the dormant resting stage of a protozoa called | back 196 cyst |