This document summarizes locomotion and reproduction in bacteria. It discusses three types of bacterial locomotion: flagellar motility which uses flagella for movement; spirochaetal movement where bacteria have axial filaments; and gliding movement where bacteria secrete substances and use fimbriae. Reproduction is discussed as vegetative reproduction through budding or fragmentation; asexual reproduction through binary fission; and sexual reproduction through transformation, transduction, or conjugation where bacteria exchange genetic material.
16. Seen in`The Spirochetes’ of Bergey’s
Manual of Determinative
Bacteriology(group-5).
Helical Bacteria.
Flagella like axial filament burried
outer&inner membrane of cell wall.
17. Axial filament composed of 2 or
more fibrils.
They perform
flexing,swimming,creeping or
swimming type of movement.
24. Represented by `The Gliding
Bacteria’ group(2) of Bergey’s Manual
of Determinative Bacteriology.
Do not have flagellar structures.
Secrete slimy substances like
SNAILS.
25. Mechanism.
Fimbriae like appendages at the
poles of glider cell for locomotion.
Generation of contractile waves.
Surface tension.
Pushing by secreted slime.
33. Throug budding,fragmentation and Binary
fission.
▪ 1) Budding:
Bud develops at one end of cell.
Replication of Genome.
Budd enlarges,become daughter cell
Finally gets Separated from parent
cell.
41. 1. Endospore formation
Resting spore>formed in some gram
positive bacteria during unfavourable
condition.
Part of protoplast become
concentrated arround chromosome.
Hard resistance wall secreted arround
it.
42. Rest of bacterial cell
degenerates.
Endospore are very resistance
to extreme physical&chemical
conditions.
45. Occour in the form of Genetic
Recombination.
▪METHODS:
1. Transformation.
2. Transduction.
3. Conjugation.
46. Bacterial transformation first
discovered by Griffith in 1928.
the living cell picks up DNA that have
been released by dead cells.Thus,the
living cell gets additional DNA.
47. Fragments of DNA are carried from one
bacterial cell to another by bacterial
viruses.
Types.
1. Generalized transduction.
2. Specialized transduction.