SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 21
Classification 2

     MBI 121
September 19, 2012
Fungi
• Diverse Kingdom
• Single cell / multicellular
• All are heterotrophic
• Produce “exoenzymes” &
  spores (not same as
  bacteria)
• Yeast, mushrooms, molds,
  lichens
Important roles of fungi
•   Decomposers
•   Symbiotic relationship w/plants
•   Bread, wine, beer, antibiotics
•   Similar to animal cells
    – “model” organisms
Yeast - single cell fungi
• Crucial to our daily lives - foods
• Yeast can use sugar to produce alcohol
  – When [O2] drops
• Model system to study genetics, cell
  division




         (See Fig. 8.1)
Mycotoxins
•   Many types of fungi produce toxins
•   Some are helpful (antibiotics)
•   Some harmful (carcinogenic)
•   Some deadly (Amanita mushroom)
Penicillin
• Discovered by Andrew Fleming in 1929
• Produced by Penicillium mold
Aflatoxin
• Produced by Aspergillis
• Causes cancer w/chronic low dose
• Liver failure w/high dose
Amanita phalloides

• “Death cap”
• 5-24hrs
  nausea, vomiting, diarrhe
  a
• 2-3 days feel better
• Liver & kidney failure
Animal pathogens
• Many fungal infections are opportunistic
• Candida
• Cryptococcus neoformans (birds)
  – infection of lungs & meninges
  – Very dangerous for AIDS, immuno-suppressed
• Very difficult to treat
White Nose Syndrome




75-100% mortality rate   Infects while hibernating
Bacteria(& Archaea) are among
the most abundant organisms on
             earth
• Outnumber eukaryotes
• Outweigh eukaryotes
• Diverse environments
  – Metabolically diverse
• ID’d ~2% of total species on Earth
• Cyanobacteria
Based on 16S rRNA sequence
Thermophiles
• Grow & thrive at 95o C and above
• “primitive cells” – most similar to early life?
D. radiodurans
• Extremely R to radiation
• Survive 3 million rads
• Humans die if exposed
  to 500 rads
• Repairs DNA at extreme
  rate
Based on 16S rRNA sequence
Spirochete – one causes syphilis
Proteobacteria
• Large, varied group of
  Gram neg species
• E. coli best known
Domain Archaea
• Originally identified
  “extremophiles”
• Live in hyper-saline environments
• Methanogens – produce methane
  – biofuel
• Extreme heat
• Some live in ocean and in your
  mouth, though!

More Related Content

What's hot

Microbiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious disease
Microbiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious diseaseMicrobiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious disease
Microbiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious diseaseRobin Seamon
 
Theme of microbiology
Theme of microbiologyTheme of microbiology
Theme of microbiologyNursing Path
 
introduction to microbiology
introduction to microbiologyintroduction to microbiology
introduction to microbiologybosnena
 
Microbiology presentation
Microbiology presentationMicrobiology presentation
Microbiology presentationSamawiaIqbal
 
Biology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPoint
Biology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPointBiology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPoint
Biology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPointMr. Walajtys
 
Mb2 unit checks questions
Mb2 unit checks questionsMb2 unit checks questions
Mb2 unit checks questionsRobin Seamon
 
Introduction to Microbiology
Introduction to MicrobiologyIntroduction to Microbiology
Introduction to MicrobiologyShovon Shaha
 
History,classification & importance of plant pathology
History,classification & importance of plant pathologyHistory,classification & importance of plant pathology
History,classification & importance of plant pathologyvaishalidandge3
 

What's hot (19)

Microbiology lec3
Microbiology   lec3Microbiology   lec3
Microbiology lec3
 
Introductory mycology
Introductory mycologyIntroductory mycology
Introductory mycology
 
Microbiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious disease
Microbiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious diseaseMicrobiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious disease
Microbiology2 Pathogens: Notes on spread of infectious disease
 
Theme of microbiology
Theme of microbiologyTheme of microbiology
Theme of microbiology
 
Microbiology
MicrobiologyMicrobiology
Microbiology
 
F6 epid
F6 epidF6 epid
F6 epid
 
introduction to microbiology
introduction to microbiologyintroduction to microbiology
introduction to microbiology
 
History of Biotechnology
History of BiotechnologyHistory of Biotechnology
History of Biotechnology
 
Microbial world
Microbial worldMicrobial world
Microbial world
 
Microbiology presentation
Microbiology presentationMicrobiology presentation
Microbiology presentation
 
Microbio2
Microbio2Microbio2
Microbio2
 
Virus i
Virus iVirus i
Virus i
 
Biology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPoint
Biology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPointBiology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPoint
Biology - Chp 19 - Bacteria And Viruses - PowerPoint
 
Mcb lecture 2
Mcb lecture 2Mcb lecture 2
Mcb lecture 2
 
Introduction of Microbiology
Introduction of Microbiology Introduction of Microbiology
Introduction of Microbiology
 
Basic Microbiology
Basic MicrobiologyBasic Microbiology
Basic Microbiology
 
Mb2 unit checks questions
Mb2 unit checks questionsMb2 unit checks questions
Mb2 unit checks questions
 
Introduction to Microbiology
Introduction to MicrobiologyIntroduction to Microbiology
Introduction to Microbiology
 
History,classification & importance of plant pathology
History,classification & importance of plant pathologyHistory,classification & importance of plant pathology
History,classification & importance of plant pathology
 

Similar to Mbi121 8 f12-classnotes

Modern bio ii bact,fung,prot
Modern bio ii   bact,fung,protModern bio ii   bact,fung,prot
Modern bio ii bact,fung,protIssara Mo
 
Intro to Micro.ppt
Intro to Micro.pptIntro to Micro.ppt
Intro to Micro.pptSushivanya
 
introductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdf
introductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdfintroductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdf
introductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdfYumikotanaka3
 
Lecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptx
Lecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptxLecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptx
Lecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptxKaziShakil4
 
Microbiology: microorganisms & classification
Microbiology:  microorganisms & classificationMicrobiology:  microorganisms & classification
Microbiology: microorganisms & classificationRobin Seamon
 
Lecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).ppt
Lecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).pptLecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).ppt
Lecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).pptVishnu Kirthi
 
Lecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdf
Lecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdfLecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdf
Lecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdfSameerMehra26
 
Mbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotes
Mbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotesMbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotes
Mbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotesKonsta Anttila
 
Clinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetesClinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetestahanialjumah
 
Clinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetesClinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetestahanialjumah
 
Taxonomy: Kingdom Protista
Taxonomy: Kingdom ProtistaTaxonomy: Kingdom Protista
Taxonomy: Kingdom ProtistaPadme Amidala
 
Six-kingdoms-of-life
 Six-kingdoms-of-life Six-kingdoms-of-life
Six-kingdoms-of-lifeluchislinda
 
Fungi Introduction.ppt
Fungi Introduction.pptFungi Introduction.ppt
Fungi Introduction.pptssuserda0f1f
 
what are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.ppt
what are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.pptwhat are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.ppt
what are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.pptdawitg2
 
Topic 4 review
Topic 4 reviewTopic 4 review
Topic 4 reviewAsm UW
 

Similar to Mbi121 8 f12-classnotes (20)

Modern bio ii bact,fung,prot
Modern bio ii   bact,fung,protModern bio ii   bact,fung,prot
Modern bio ii bact,fung,prot
 
Intro to Micro.ppt
Intro to Micro.pptIntro to Micro.ppt
Intro to Micro.ppt
 
Mycology.ppt
Mycology.pptMycology.ppt
Mycology.ppt
 
introductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdf
introductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdfintroductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdf
introductiontomicrobiology-161031150638.pdf
 
Lecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptx
Lecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptxLecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptx
Lecture 1-History and Scope of Microbiology.pptx
 
Microbiology: microorganisms & classification
Microbiology:  microorganisms & classificationMicrobiology:  microorganisms & classification
Microbiology: microorganisms & classification
 
Lecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).ppt
Lecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).pptLecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).ppt
Lecture 28_ Cultivation of Bacteria (Growth of bacteria).ppt
 
Lecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdf
Lecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdfLecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdf
Lecture 2_Intro to Microbiology.pdf
 
Mbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotes
Mbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotesMbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotes
Mbi121 13 f12ctrlgrthnotes
 
Clinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetesClinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetes
 
Clinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetesClinical mycology and actinomycetes
Clinical mycology and actinomycetes
 
Taxonomy: Kingdom Protista
Taxonomy: Kingdom ProtistaTaxonomy: Kingdom Protista
Taxonomy: Kingdom Protista
 
Six-kingdoms-of-life
 Six-kingdoms-of-life Six-kingdoms-of-life
Six-kingdoms-of-life
 
Fungi Introduction.ppt
Fungi Introduction.pptFungi Introduction.ppt
Fungi Introduction.ppt
 
what are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.ppt
what are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.pptwhat are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.ppt
what are fung and Fungi-Introduction1.ppt
 
THE ARCHAEA
THE ARCHAEATHE ARCHAEA
THE ARCHAEA
 
Chapter5 microbiology farid
Chapter5 microbiology faridChapter5 microbiology farid
Chapter5 microbiology farid
 
Chapter 5.pptx
Chapter 5.pptxChapter 5.pptx
Chapter 5.pptx
 
Ectoparasites
EctoparasitesEctoparasites
Ectoparasites
 
Topic 4 review
Topic 4 reviewTopic 4 review
Topic 4 review
 

More from Konsta Anttila

More from Konsta Anttila (12)

Lecture14 fsm ic
Lecture14 fsm icLecture14 fsm ic
Lecture14 fsm ic
 
Lecture15 fsm i_ic
Lecture15 fsm i_icLecture15 fsm i_ic
Lecture15 fsm i_ic
 
Lecture16 fsm iii_c
Lecture16 fsm iii_cLecture16 fsm iii_c
Lecture16 fsm iii_c
 
Lecture verilog ii_c
Lecture verilog ii_cLecture verilog ii_c
Lecture verilog ii_c
 
Lecture verilog ii_c
Lecture verilog ii_cLecture verilog ii_c
Lecture verilog ii_c
 
Lecture14 fsm ic
Lecture14 fsm icLecture14 fsm ic
Lecture14 fsm ic
 
Lecture16 fsm iii_c
Lecture16 fsm iii_cLecture16 fsm iii_c
Lecture16 fsm iii_c
 
Lecture15 fsm i_ic
Lecture15 fsm i_icLecture15 fsm i_ic
Lecture15 fsm i_ic
 
Lecture13 memory ii_c
Lecture13 memory ii_cLecture13 memory ii_c
Lecture13 memory ii_c
 
Lecture12 memory
Lecture12 memoryLecture12 memory
Lecture12 memory
 
Mbi121 11 f12notes
Mbi121 11 f12notesMbi121 11 f12notes
Mbi121 11 f12notes
 
Mbi121 9 f12-notes
Mbi121 9 f12-notesMbi121 9 f12-notes
Mbi121 9 f12-notes
 

Mbi121 8 f12-classnotes

  • 1. Classification 2 MBI 121 September 19, 2012
  • 2.
  • 3. Fungi • Diverse Kingdom • Single cell / multicellular • All are heterotrophic • Produce “exoenzymes” & spores (not same as bacteria) • Yeast, mushrooms, molds, lichens
  • 4.
  • 5. Important roles of fungi • Decomposers • Symbiotic relationship w/plants • Bread, wine, beer, antibiotics • Similar to animal cells – “model” organisms
  • 6. Yeast - single cell fungi • Crucial to our daily lives - foods • Yeast can use sugar to produce alcohol – When [O2] drops • Model system to study genetics, cell division (See Fig. 8.1)
  • 7. Mycotoxins • Many types of fungi produce toxins • Some are helpful (antibiotics) • Some harmful (carcinogenic) • Some deadly (Amanita mushroom)
  • 8. Penicillin • Discovered by Andrew Fleming in 1929 • Produced by Penicillium mold
  • 9. Aflatoxin • Produced by Aspergillis • Causes cancer w/chronic low dose • Liver failure w/high dose
  • 10. Amanita phalloides • “Death cap” • 5-24hrs nausea, vomiting, diarrhe a • 2-3 days feel better • Liver & kidney failure
  • 11. Animal pathogens • Many fungal infections are opportunistic • Candida • Cryptococcus neoformans (birds) – infection of lungs & meninges – Very dangerous for AIDS, immuno-suppressed • Very difficult to treat
  • 12. White Nose Syndrome 75-100% mortality rate Infects while hibernating
  • 13. Bacteria(& Archaea) are among the most abundant organisms on earth • Outnumber eukaryotes • Outweigh eukaryotes • Diverse environments – Metabolically diverse • ID’d ~2% of total species on Earth • Cyanobacteria
  • 14. Based on 16S rRNA sequence
  • 15. Thermophiles • Grow & thrive at 95o C and above • “primitive cells” – most similar to early life?
  • 16. D. radiodurans • Extremely R to radiation • Survive 3 million rads • Humans die if exposed to 500 rads • Repairs DNA at extreme rate
  • 17. Based on 16S rRNA sequence
  • 18. Spirochete – one causes syphilis
  • 19. Proteobacteria • Large, varied group of Gram neg species • E. coli best known
  • 20.
  • 21. Domain Archaea • Originally identified “extremophiles” • Live in hyper-saline environments • Methanogens – produce methane – biofuel • Extreme heat • Some live in ocean and in your mouth, though!