'Bacterial populations' diaporamas de présentation

FLT

Sit Juniors vs Seniors Go to weebly ?A2?10 examples of natural selection Pick 2 to look over including #8. FLT. I can communicate my findings to my peers through the mini-poster presentation Need 7 post-its to leave. In your table, come up with the best definition of natural selection.

1.19k views • 79 slides

Microbial Growth

Part B. 6. Microbial Growth. pp. 160-177. Fig. 6.11. Cell wall. DNA (nuclear area). Partially formed cross wall. Ch 6 Overview. Physical and chemical requirements for growth Various types of culture media Bacterial cell division Phases of bacterial growth. Distribution of Microbes.

1.38k views • 52 slides

Mechanisms of Antibiotic Resistance

Mechanisms of Antibiotic Resistance. What is antibiotic resistance?.

1.93k views • 49 slides

Chapter 7

Chapter 7. The Control of Microbial Growth. The Control of Microbial Growth. Sepsis refers to microbial contamination. Asepsis is the absence of significant contamination. Aseptic surgery techniques prevent microbial contamination of wounds. Terminology.

813 views • 28 slides

Control of microbial growth

Control of microbial growth. Some terms to start with. terms. Biocide : kills biologicals Germicide : Kills bacteria Bacteriostasis : stops growth A sepsis : absence of growth. Some terms. Sterilization : destruction of all life Disinfecting : destruction of vegetative pathogens

583 views • 27 slides

What is a Virus?

What is a Virus?. http://www.virology.net/Big_Virology/BVretro.html. Virus : (Not living). Particle of nucleic acid, protein, and in some cases, lipids Reproduce only by infecting living cells Vary in size and structure. Structure of Virus. Core of RNA or DNA

1.36k views • 27 slides

Wastewater Management

Wastewater Management. Wastewater. Wastewater (or sewage) refers to any water that has been used by people in some way Includes water from showers, sinks, washing machines and dishwashers (anything with a drain!)

6.8k views • 23 slides

Determination of host-associated bacterial communities

Determination of host-associated bacterial communities . In the rhizospheres of maize, acorn squash, and pinto beans. Host-associated microbial communities. Eukaryotes play host to large and complex microbial communities

247 views • 16 slides

Bioinformatics for Clinical Microbiology and Molecular Epidemiology:

170 views • 16 slides

Bertilsson, S., Hornak, K., McMahon, K.D., Simek, K., Pernthaler, J.

Exploring transient phytoplankton spring blooms across lakes to understand the significance and control of temporal patterns in freshwater bacteria. Bertilsson, S., Hornak, K., McMahon, K.D., Simek, K., Pernthaler, J. Lake Erken Oct 2008.

254 views • 15 slides

A2_Examples of Evolution

A2_Examples of Evolution. Should we use antibacterial soap?.

144 views • 14 slides

Chapter 15.4

Chapter 15.4. Prokaryotic Gene Control. AP Biology Fall 2010. Lac Operon. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49siJ7XowhU&NR=1 Watch and take notes!. Negative Control of the Lactose Operon.

292 views • 11 slides

Topic 6 Growth & Reproduction of Bacteria

Topic 6 Growth & Reproduction of Bacteria. Biology 1001 October 5, 2005. Growth of Bacterial Populations. Growth of bacteria refers to number rather than size of cells Under optimal conditions, a single prokaryote cell divides to produce two daughter cells every ~ 1-3 hours

482 views • 11 slides