CHAPTER =1
Ø
Concept
of classification & its need
·
Classification
·
Units
of classification
·
Basic
unit of classification
·
Importance/need
of classification
Ø
Micro-organisms
·
Definition
·
Micro-organisms
as a diverse group of living organisms
·
Difference
b/w different micro-organisms
1) How viruses differ from other
micro-organisms?
2) How bacteria differ from other
micro-organisms?
3) How algae & bacteria differ
from fungi?
Ø
Viruses
·
Definition
·
Shapes
·
Composition
·
Structure
·
Mode
of nutrition
·
Mode
of transmission
·
Diseases
caused by viruses in;-
1)
Human/Animals
2)
Plants
·
SARs
(severe Acute Syndrome)
Ø
Bacteria
·
Habitat
·
Types
·
Nature
·
Structure
·
Characteristics
·
Mode
of nutrition
·
Mode
of transmission
·
Importance
1)
Advantages
2)
Disadvantages
·
Pathogenic
bacteria
Ø
Methods
of preservation
·
Sterilization
·
Pasteurization
·
Low
temperature
·
Drying
process
·
By
radiations
v Concept of classification & its
need
v Classification;-
“Living
organisms are arranged into different groups due to some similarities &
differences. This grouping is called classification.”
v Units
of classification;-
In
classification organisms are placed into following different units;-
1) Species
2) Genus
3) Family
4) Order
5) Class
6) Phylum
7) Kingdom
v Basic
unit of classification;-
The
basic unit of classification is “species”.
Species;-
“A group of closely resembling
organism that can interbreed with one another in nature.”
Example;-cat and rabbit are two species.
v Importance/need
of classification;-
1) It is necessary for the study of
living organisms to classify them into different groups.
2) It tells us inter-relationship
among species members.
3) In classification organisms are
identified on the basis of their structures and other characteristics, so we
can study them systematically & logically.
v Micro-organisms;-
v Definition;-
“Micro
means “small” & and Organism means “living things” .So micro-organisms are
those organisms that are so small that cannot seen with naked eye.
v Micro-organisms
as a diverse group of living organisms;-
Micro-organisms
form a diverse group b/c it includes different kinds of organisms such as;-
1) Virus
2) Bacteria
3) Unicellular plant & animals
4) Algae
5) Fungi
v Differences
among different organisms;-
Micro-organism differ from one
another on the basis of;-
1)
Structure
2)
Mode
of nutrition
·
How viruses differ from other micro-organisms;-
On the basis of structure “viruses” are NOT CELLULAR while “other organisms” are CELLULAR.
·
How bacteria differ from other
micro-organisms;-
“Bacteria
“have no organized nucleus while “other micro-organisms” have organized nucleus.
·
How Algae & bacteria differ
from fungi;-
According to mode of nutrition” algae are autotrophic
while fungi are heterotrophic.
v Viruses;-
v Definition;-
“Virus
is a Latin word which means ‘poison ’.Viruses are so small that they cannot be
observed with light microscope but can be studied with electron microscope.
v Shapes;-
Viruses
are of following shapes;
1) Round
2) Rod-shaped
3) Polyhedral
4) Tadpole
v Composition;-
Structurally
viruses are not cellular but made up of;
1) Nucleic acid
2) Protein
v Structure;-
Viruses
consists of following two PARTS;-
1) Outer
coat;-made up of
proteins.
2) Inner
core;-made up of
DNA or RNA
v Mode
of nutrition;-
All
viruses are parasites & obtain their food from other organisms.
v Mode
of transmission;
Viruses
in living organisms are transmitted by;-
1) Air
2) Contaminated water
3) Contaminated food
4) Insects
5) Coughing & sneezing
6) Through contact
v Diseases
caused by viruses in;-
·
Human beings;-Measles ,Small pox, Cancer,
Influenza, AIDs, Cold, Hepatitis B & C,SARs
·
Plants;-viruses cause diseases in plants
of Tobacco, potato, tomato & cabbage
v SARs(severe
acute respiratory syndrome)
It is pneumonia like viral
disease in which at first temperature of patient rises. He feels cold,
irritation in throat, difficulty in breathing & suffocation. Sometimes
death occurs.
v Bacteria ;-
v Habitat;-found everywhere.
v Types
;-on the basis
of shape & form, bacteria are of following FOUR types;
1.
Round
2.
Rod-shaped
3.
Spiral
4.
Comma
·
Nature;-
Bacteria are found;
1.
Singly
2.
In
groups
3.
In
beaded form
·
Structure;-
·
A
distinct NUCLEUS is ABSENT in bacteria.
·
A
single large circular molecule of DNA is present.
·
Bacterial
cell is surrounded by a CELL WALL.
·
A
few bacteria have additional SLIME CAPSULE around their cell wall.
·
Some
bacteria have one or more thread like FLAGELLA, which help in locomotion.
·
Characteristics;-
1.
Bacteria
are UNICELLULAR.
2.
Some are AUTOTROPHS while majority of them are HETEROTROPHS.
3.
Mode of nutrition;-
Parasitic bacteria;
Bacteria which live on other
living organisms for their nutrition are called parasitic bacteria.
4. Pathogenic bacteria;
The parasitic bacteria cause
diseases in plants & animals are known as pathogenic bacteria.
5.
Mode of transmission;-
Bacteria are transmitted from one
organism to another by;-
1.
Touch
2.
Air
3.
Insects
4.
Contaminated
water
5.
Contaminated
food
·
Importance;-
·
Advantages;-
1.
Bacteria
act as decomposers; they
decompose dead bodies of plants & animals so increase the SOIL FERTILITY.
2.
Use
in industries & commercial areas;
Bacteria are used for
manufacturing of;-
·
Butter
·
Tobacco
·
Cheese
·
Coffee
·
Yogurt
·
Leather
·
Processing
of vinegar
3.
Preparation
of antibiotics;
Streptomycin, tetracycline, &
terramycin are obtained from bacteria.
v
Disadvantages ;-
1.
Food
is decomposed and putrefied by bacteria.
2.
Bacteria
cause harmful diseases in plants, animals & humans.
·
In plants;-
Ø
Canker
disease in citrus fruits
Ø
Fire
blight in peach, pear, & apple
Ø
Scab
in potatoes
·
In animals;-
Ø
T.B
Ø
Anthrax
·
In humans;-
Ø
T.B
Ø
Whooping
cough
Ø
Typhoid
Ø
Pneumonia
Ø
Leprosy
Ø
Plague
Ø
Tetanus
Ø
Diphtheria
Ø
Cholera
v
Methods
of preservation;
1.
Sterilization;-
The
process in which food & other things are preserved by heating it from 120C*-126C* for 12-90 minutes under suitable pressure.
2.
Pasteurization ;-
The process in which milk is
heated for half an hour at 62C*for 15 seconds at 71C*to
make it free from bacteria
3.
Low temperature:-
Most of bacteria are killed at
very low temperature(10C*-50*)for
many days.
4.
Drying process;-
Spoilage of food can be prevented
by drying process.
5.
By radiations;-
Bacteria can be killed by
exposing the food to radiations.
6.
High temperature;-
Cooked food & other eatables
are first heated at a high temperature that kills bacteria & then sealed in
metallic containers.
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