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Bacterial Classification Taxonomy and Characteristics

Bacterial Classification

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Bacterial Classification. Taxonomy and Characteristics. Prokaryotes. Domain Archaea [ancient bacteria] Domain Eubacteria [true bacteria] make up the old Kingdom Monera Prokaryotes Most abundant group Widely distributed Oldest organisms. Domain Eukarya. Organelles Plasma membrane - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bacterial Classification

Bacterial Classification

Taxonomy and Characteristics

Page 2: Bacterial Classification

Prokaryotes

Domain Archaea [ancient bacteria]

Domain Eubacteria [true bacteria]

make up the old Kingdom Monera

Prokaryotes Most abundant group Widely distributed Oldest organisms

Page 3: Bacterial Classification

Domain Eukarya

Organelles Plasma membrane Cell wall, if present,

made up of polysaccharides Fungi : chitin Plants/Algae: cellulose or

pectins Vertebrates: no cell wall

Page 4: Bacterial Classification

Eukaryotes vs. Prokaryotes

Eukaryotes DNA

Membrane, nucleus Multiple chromosomes Associated with histones

Organelles Cell Walls Division

Sexual: Meiosis Asexual: Mitosis

Motility: Flagella whips

Prokaryotes DNA

Nonmembrane, nucleiod One circular chromosome No histones

Organelles Cell Walls: peptidoglycan Division

Asexual Binary Fission Snapping Budding

Motility: Flagella spins

Page 5: Bacterial Classification

Domain Archaea

Evolved from earliest cells

Methanogens Largest group Use CO2

Extreme environment Halophiles Thermophiles Psychrophiles Acidophiles Alkaliphiles

Page 6: Bacterial Classification

Domain Eukarya

Fungi Molds Yeasts Mushrooms

Protista Slime Molds Unicellular Algae Protozoa

Plantae Multicellular Algae Mosses Plants

Animaliae Insects Worms Sponges Vertebrates

Page 7: Bacterial Classification

Fungi

Eukaryotic Unicellular = yeast Multicellular = molds, mushrooms Hyphae for nutrition from preformed matter Chitin Beneficial: decomposers Pathogenic Mycology

Page 8: Bacterial Classification

Fungi: Mushrooms

Page 9: Bacterial Classification

Fungi: Algae

Page 10: Bacterial Classification

Fungi: Yeast

Page 11: Bacterial Classification

Pathogenic Fungi

Page 12: Bacterial Classification

Protista

Eukaryotic Unicellular Lack cell wall Classified based on movements

Ciliates Flagellates Pseudopods

Beneficial: decomposers Pathogenic

Page 13: Bacterial Classification

Parasitic Protozoa

Page 14: Bacterial Classification

Plantae

Page 15: Bacterial Classification

Animalia

Page 16: Bacterial Classification

Eubacteria

Prokaryotic Unicellular Shapes Vary in size Taxonomy: Bergey’s Manual

Low G+C Gram Positive High G+C Gram Positive Gram Negative Proteobacteria

Nonpathogenic: environmental contributions Pathogenic

Page 17: Bacterial Classification

Bacterial Shapes

Result of Asexual Reproduction Binary Fission

Cross wall divides Daughter cells +/- separate

Snapping Division Inner cell wall divides Daughter cells hinged

Budding Outgrowth of original cell

Page 18: Bacterial Classification

Budding

Page 19: Bacterial Classification

Snapping Division

Page 20: Bacterial Classification

Binary Fission

Page 21: Bacterial Classification

Binary Fission Results

Cocci Pairs Chains Tetrads Cubes Clusters

Bacillus Separate Pairs Chains

Page 22: Bacterial Classification

Bacterial Shapes

Page 23: Bacterial Classification

Cocci: Pairs

Division in one plane Diplococci

Neisseria

Page 24: Bacterial Classification

Cocci: Chains

Division in 2 Planes Streptococcus

Page 25: Bacterial Classification

Cocci: Tetrads

Division in three planes Micrococcus

Page 26: Bacterial Classification

Cocci: 8-cell group

Divides in 3 planes Sarcina

Page 27: Bacterial Classification

Cocci: Clusters

Division in 3 planes Staphylococcus

Page 28: Bacterial Classification

Cocci Summary

Page 29: Bacterial Classification

Rods: Straight

E. coli

Page 30: Bacterial Classification

Rods: Club-Shaped

Corynebacterium

Page 31: Bacterial Classification

Rods: Branching

Actinomyces

Page 32: Bacterial Classification

Rods: Comma form

Vibrio

Page 33: Bacterial Classification

Rods: Spore Formers

Page 34: Bacterial Classification

Gram Negative Rod Summary

Page 35: Bacterial Classification

Gram Positive Rod Summary

Page 36: Bacterial Classification

Spiral Forms

Page 37: Bacterial Classification

Pleomorphic

Page 38: Bacterial Classification

Bacterial Shapes Review

Page 39: Bacterial Classification
Page 40: Bacterial Classification

Motility

Page 41: Bacterial Classification

Low G+C Gram Positive Organisms Rods

Clostridia Mycoplasmas Bacillus Listeria Lactobacillus

Cocci Streptococcus Enterococcus Staphylococcus

Page 42: Bacterial Classification

High G+C Gram Positives

Rods Corynebacterium Mycobacterium Actinomycetes

Actinomyces Nocardia Streptomyces

Corynebacterium

Nocardia M.tb

Page 43: Bacterial Classification

Gram Negative Alpha Proteobacteria Pathogenic

Rickettsia Brucella Ehrlichia

Ehrlichia

Page 44: Bacterial Classification

Gram Negative Beta Proteobacteria Pathogenic

Neisseria Bordetella Spirillum Burkholderia

Page 45: Bacterial Classification

Gram Negative Gamma Proteobacteria Pathogenic

Legionella Coxiella Pseudomonads Enterobacteriaceae

E. coli Salmonella Shigella Proteus Yersinia Enterobacter Serratia Pseudomonas

Page 46: Bacterial Classification

Gram Negative Epsilon Proteobacteria Pathogenic

Campylobacter Helicobacter

Campylobacter

Helicobacter

Page 47: Bacterial Classification

Other Bacteria

Pathogenic Chlamydia Spirochetes

Treponema [syphilis] Borrelia [Lyme ds]

Treponema

Chlamydia

Borrelia

Page 48: Bacterial Classification

Virus

Acellular Nucleic acid core Protein coat Envelope [+/-]

Modifications Viroids: RNA virus Virions : outside host Prions: proteins

Page 49: Bacterial Classification

Microbes and the Immune System