Brock-biology-of-microorganisms-13th-edition-by-madigan-martinko-stahl-and-clark-test-bank.pdf 2g4d6u

Test Bank for Brock Biology of Microorganisms 13th Edition Madigan 1) The presence of membrane-enclosed organelles is a characteristic of A) all cells. C) prokaryotic cells.

1) ________ _

B) viruses. D) eukaryotic cells.

2) Prokaryotes are made up of which two groups? A) Archaea and fungi C) Bacteria and fungi

2) ________ _ B) protozoa and animals D) Bacteria and Archaea

3) Protein-coding sequences of DNA are known as A) histones. C) RNA segments.

3) ________ _ B) genes. D) chromosomes.

4) The Gram stain differentiates bacterial cells into gram positive and gram negative based on differences in the A) presence of a plasmid. B) genomic content. C) cell wall structure. D) cell's metabolic capabilities.

4) ________ _

5) Disease-causing prokaryotes are found exclusively among the

5) ________ _

A) Bacteria.

B) fungi.

C) Archaea.

D) viruses.

6) Organisms most likely to be found in extreme environments are A) fungi.

B) Archaea.

C) viruses.

6) ________ _ D) Bacteria.

7) Cyanobacteria are most closely related to the A) gram-positive Bacteria. C) gram-negative Bacteria.

7) ________ _ B) Archaea. D) Eukarya.

8) Syphilis and Lyme disease are both caused by A) mycoplasmas. C) endospores from the Bacillus group.

8) ________ _ B) toxins from the Streptomyces. D) spirochetes.

9) Which of the following organisms lives within the host cell as a means of avoiding destruction by the host's immune response? A) Streptococcus sp. B) Mycobacterium tuberculosis C) Chloroflexus sp. D) Deinococcus radiodurans 10) At the present time, ________ phyla of the Archaea have been identified. A) 2

B) 3

C) 4

10) ______ __ D) 5

11) Which statement is TRUE about the genus Natronobacterium? A) They are halophilic and acidophilic. C) They are acidophilic but not halophilic.

9) ________ _

B) They are alkaliphilic but not halophilic. D) They are halophilic and alkaliphilic.

11) ______ __

12) Which statement is TRUE? A) B) C) D)

12) ______ __

Yeasts are fungi, whereas molds are degenerate plants. Both yeasts and molds are fungi. Both yeasts and molds are degenerate plants. Yeasts are degenerate plants, whereas molds are fungi.

13) In a lichen, the ________ is the phototrophic component, and the ________ provides the phototroph with an anchor and with protection from the elements. A) fungus / alga B) alga or cyanobacterium / fungus C) alga / cyanobacterium D) fungus / cyanobacterium

13) ______ __

14) The eukaryotic fruiting body is generally associated with the

14) ______ __

A) trypanosome.

B) yeast.

C) slime mold.

D) Paramecium.

15) Early branching Eukarya lack A) nuclei. C) genetic material.

15) ______ __ B) mitochondria. D) ribosomes.

16) In relation to eukaryotic cells, prokaryotic cells are generally A) B) C) D)

16) ______ __

larger. about the same size. smaller. There is no general rule about comparative cell size.

17) Paired chromosomes are found in A) bacteria.

B) eukaryotes.

17) ______ __ C) viruses.

D) Archaea.

18) Mechanisms for controlling gene expression are found A) B) C) D)

18) ______ __

in all cells, prokaryotic and eukaryotic. only in prokaryotes. in some but not all prokaryotes and in some but not all eukaryotes. only in eukaryotes.

19) Ribosomal RNA-based studies reveal that

19) ______ __

A) the Archaea are most closely related to the viruses. B) all prokaryotic organisms are related but that all eukaryotic organisms are not necessarily related. C) all eukaryotic organisms are related but that all prokaryotic organisms are not necessarily related. D) all organisms are thought to have diverged from a common ancestral organism (LUCA) or community of organisms. 20) Which statement is TRUE?

20) ______ __

A) Most natural and most synthetic compounds can be broken down by one or more microorganisms. B) All natural and all synthetic compounds can be broken down by one or more microorganisms. C) All natural and most synthetic compounds can be broken down by one or more microorganisms. D) All synthetic and most natural compounds can be broken down by one or more microorganisms. 21) According to our present understanding, mitochondria and chloroplasts are ________ in origin. A) eukaryotic

B) viral

C) archaeal

D) bacterial

22) The model organism for microbial physiology, biochemistry, and molecular biology is A) Pseudomonas aeruginosa. C) Escherichia coli.

B) Clostridium

C) Streptococcus

23) ______ __ D) Pseudomonas

24) RNA-based phylogenies have influenced which subdiscipline(s) of microbiology? A) microbial classification C) microbial ecology

24) ______ __

B) clinical diagnostics D) all of the above

25) What type of energy-yielding metabolism is found ONLY in prokaryotes? A) phototrophy C) chemoorganotrophy

22) ______ __

B) Azotobacter sp. D) Candida albicans.

23) Which of the following groups of organisms is NOT gram positive? A) Lactobacillus

21) ______ __

25) ______ __

B) autotrophy D) chemolithotrophy

26) In which of the following habitats might an extremophile be isolated? A) human skin C) freshwater pond

26) ______ __

B) boiling hot springs D) garden soil at neutral pH

27) Which organism has unusual cell walls, can reassemble its chromosome after it has been damaged, and has an innate resistance to high levels of radiation? A) Deinococcus B) Pseudomonas C) Chlamydia D) Lactobacillus

27) ______ __

28) How was it determined that mitochondria and chloroplasts of eukaryotes are actually ancestors of specific lineages of Bacteria? A) clinical diagnosis B) visual inspection C) evolutionary studies D) molecular sequencing

28) ______ __

29) The ultimate limit of what we are able to see with a microscope is dictated by

29) ______ __

A) magnification.

B) resolution.

C) visual acuity.

D) light intensity.

30) The most common type of microscopy for laboratory courses in biology and microbiology is done with the

30) ______ __

A) dark-field microscope. C) electron microscope.

B) phase-contrast microscope. D) bright-field microscope.

31) When the oil-immersion lens is used, A) B) C) D)

31) ______ __

light rays are collected to increase clarity. light rays are scattered so unnecessary background material is not seen. objects are held in place on the microscope slide. magnification of objects is increased by about tenfold.

32) A tiny stylus positioned so close to a specimen that weak repulsive forces are established is used in A) confocal scanning laser microscopy. B) dark-field microscopy. C) atomic force microscopy. D) none of the above.

32) ______ __

33) The cytoplasmic membrane is the

33) ______ __

A) B) C) D)

structure that identifies a cell as eukaryotic or prokaryotic. source of nutrient production. permeability barrier of the cell. primary structure of the cell.

34) If the magnification of an ocular lens of a particular microscope is 10× and the magnification of the objective on the same microscope is 47×, the total magnification achieved is A) 57×. B) 4,700×. C) 4.7×. D) 470×.

34) ______ __

35) Fluorescent microscopy is commonly used in

35) ______ __

A) B) C) D)

radiation biology. cancer therapy. clinical diagnostic microbiology. the detection of chemical contaminants in a solution.

36) Bacteria stain as gram positive or gram negative because of differences in the cell A) chromosome.

B) cytoplasm.

C) wall.

36) ______ __

D) nucleus.

37) What type of microscopy has found widespread use in microbial ecology because of its ability to resolve the different layered components of a biofilm? A) differential interference contrast (DIC) microscopy B) scanning electron microscopy C) confocal scanning laser microscopy (CSLM) D) dark-field microscopy

37) ______ __

38) Why is the presence of a cell wall significant from a clinical standpoint?

38) ______ __

A) All types of cells have a cell wall, and it makes identification of the causative agent of disease difficult. B) Only gram-negative Bacteria have cell walls. C) Animal cells do not have cell walls, so antibiotics that target cell walls can destroy invading microorganisms. D) The cell wall protects microorganisms from destruction by the immune system.

TRUE/FALSE. Write 'T' if the statement is true and 'F' if the statement is false. 39) Microorganisms today are probably a degeneration of the earliest life forms.

39) ______ __

40) Ribosomes function primarily in energy production.

40) ______ __

41) Prokaryotic chromosomes are generally linear.

41) ______ __

42) Meiosis is the process by which haploid gametes are formed.

42) ______ __

43) Ribosomal RNAs can be used to study phylogenetic relationships between organisms.

43) ______ __

44) Endosymbiosis is an explanation for the origin of mitochondria and chloroplasts in eukaryotic cells.

44) ______ __

45) Phototrophs use light as an energy source.

45) ______ __

46) Viruses necessarily cause disease in the organisms they infect.

46) ______ __

47) Species of Archaea are more closely related to Eukarya than to Bacteria.

47) ______ __

48) The waste products of chemoorganotrophs are often used for energy by chemolithotrophs.

48) ______ __

49) The evolutionary significance of extreme thermophiles may be that they are modern descendants of very ancient cell lines dating back to a time when the planet was very warm.

49) ______ __

50) Organisms of the genus Halobacterium can grow within salt crystals.

50) ______ __

51) The Picrophilus are the most alkaliphilic prokaryotes known.

51) ______ __

52) All known Archaea are extremophiles of one sort or another.

52) ______ __

53) The cyanobacteria were the first oxygenic phototrophs to evolve on Earth.

53) ______ __

54) The genus Chlamydia harbors respiratory and sexually transmitted pathogens of humans.

54) ______ __

55) A differential stain is called "differential" because it does not stain all kinds of cells the same color.

55) ______ __

56) In bright-field microscopy, contrast differences arise because different cells and cellular components absorb and scatter light in varying degrees.

56) ______ __

57) In phase-contrast microscopy, the differences in refractive indices between organisms and their environments are utilized for better viewing of living specimens.

57) ______ __

58) Light microscopy is an effective way of viewing objects in three dimensions.

58) ______ __

SHORT ANSWER. Write the word or phrase that best completes each statement or answers the question. 59) The distinct feature of the Planctomyces group is a(n) ________. 59) ______________ __ 60) To say that an organism is an "obligate intracellular parasite" means ________.

60) ______________ __

61) One major difference between chromosomes and plasmids is that plasmids generally contain ________ rather than ________ genes.

61) ______________ __

62) A eukaryotic, chlorophyll-containing organism that can live in environments containing only a few minerals, water, carbon dioxide, and light is a(n) ________.

62) ______________ __

63) Two major roles of fungi are ________ and ________.

63) ______________ __

64) The entire span of heritable nucleotides, both protein-encoding and non-encoding regions, in an organism is collectively called the ________.

64) ______________ __

65) The evolutionary relationships between organisms are studied in the science of ________. 65) ______________ __ 66) The three options by which an organism may obtain energy are: ________, ________, and ________.

66) ______________ __

67) The difference between chemoorganotrophy and chemolithotrophy is ________.

67) ______________ __

68) A cell that uses carbon dioxide as its carbon source is a(n)________.

68) ______________ __

69) The largest division (or phylum) of Bacteria is the ________.

69) ______________ __

70) The unique feature of the mycoplasmas is the ________.

70) ______________ __

71) The function of the chloroplast is to ________.

71) ______________ __

72) Lichens are called mutualistic organisms because ________.

72) ______________ __

73) The commonality linking the Aquifex and Thermotoga species is ________.

73) ______________ __

74) ________ are a specialized cell type found in certain filamentous cyanobacteria that carry out a globally important process known as ________.

74) ______________ __

75) The ________ provides structural strength to plant cells and most microorganisms.

75) ______________ __

76) Cyanobacteria and their phylogenetic relatives undergo a process known as ________ in which molecular oxygen is liberated.

76) ______________ __

77) The two eukaryotic organelles involved in energy generation are ________ and ________. 77) ______________ __ 78) The measure of the light-gathering ability of the objective lens is known as the ________.

78) ______________ __

ESSAY. Write your answer in the space provided or on a separate sheet of paper. 79) What might you learn by taking a properly stained sample of water and placing it under a light microscope? 80) Explain the similarities and differences between viruses and true cells. 81) Why are the Archaea so difficult to study in the laboratory? 82) Why are most of the "early branching" Eukarya pathogenic or parasitic? 83) Explain the role of the methanogens in ecological studies. 84) Compare and contrast algae and cyanobacteria. 85) In what way are the Thermoplasma like the Mycoplasma? 86) Explain the concept of domain in relation to the tree of life. 87) Sketch a phylogenetic tree showing the domains and major branches. 88) Elaborate on how chemolithotrophy and phototrophy have influenced microbial competition and, thus, microbial habitats. 89) Explain why primary producers, especially those that undergo oxygenic photosynthesis, are essential for life on Earth. 90) Compare and contrast the mechanisms of differential interference contrast (DIC) microscopy and confocal scanning laser microscopy (CSLM). 91) Compare and contrast both the purposes and the functions of the transmission electron microscope and the scanning electron microscope.

1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) 11) 12) 13) 14) 15) 16) 17) 18) 19) 20) 21) 22) 23) 24) 25) 26) 27) 28) 29) 30) 31) 32) 33) 34) 35) 36) 37) 38) 39) 40) 41) 42) 43) 44) 45) 46) 47) 48) 49) 50) 51)

D D B C A B A D B A D B B C B C B A D C D C D D D B A D B D A C C D C C C C FALSE FALSE FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE FALSE

52) 53) 54) 55) 56) 57) 58) 59) 60) 61) 62) 63) 64) 65) 66) 67) 68) 69) 70) 71) 72) 73) 74) 75) 76) 77) 78) 79) 80) 81)

82) 83)

84) 85) 86) 87) 88)

89)

FALSE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE FALSE distinct stalk allowing for attachment to a solid substratum the organism must live inside of another organism to survive genes conferring special properties / housekeeping (essential) alga any two of the following in any order: food / medicine / decay / recycling of nutrients / biodegradation in nature / recycling of organic matter genome phylogeny organic chemicals / inorganic chemicals / light (any order) Answers will vary, but chemoorganotrophs use organic compounds as an energy source and chemolithotrophs use inorganic compounds as an energy source. autotroph Proteobacteria lack of a cell wall carry out photosynthesis in eukaryotic cells they are composed of two organisms that live together for mutual benefit both groups grow at near-boiling-point temperatures Heterocysts / nitrogen fixation cell wall oxygenic photosynthesis mitochondria / chloroplasts (either order) numerical aperture Possible answers include cell abundance, cell associations either with other cells or abiotic particles, cell morphology, diversity estimation, multi-cellular or unicellular presence, and sterility of sample. Answers will vary, but one similar feature is that both have a nucleic-acid based genome. A difference that should be emphasized is how viruses depend on a host for metabolism. Answers will vary, but a theme should be the challenge of growing them in the lab due to their distinguishing characteristic of being extremophiles. Examples could include various harsh conditions such as boiling temperatures sustained in a liquid medium. Answers should generally include a statement about the organisms being unable to live a free and independent existence. Answers will vary, but methanogens should be highlighted as those microorganisms involved in the final stages of biomass decomposition, where the methane can be assimilated to begin remaking large carbon-containing molecules (in the carbon cycle). Answers will vary. Possible answers include: Algae are eukaryotes and cyanobacteria are prokaryotes. Both are photosynthetic. Answers will vary but should include a statement that they both lack a cell wall. Answers will vary but should include a description of unifying characteristics of a domain and how some characteristics are shared and therefore create a network (tree) of domains. Answers will vary, but the sketch should resemble "the phylogenetic tree of life" (Figure 2.17) in the textbook. Answers will vary. One possible discussion could focus on how these different ways of obtaining energy allow microorganisms to thrive in the same habitat and minimize competition for resources by having different physiologies. Answers will vary, but a theme should be how oxygen must be cycled back into a usable form for aerobes by organisms that evolve oxygen during photosynthesis as long as aerobic organisms continually use up gaseous

oxyg en. 90) Answers will vary, but one unifying characteristic is both yield three-dimensional images. Differing features could include computational requirements, staining procedures, and the principles of how an image is observed. 91) Answers will vary, but a major similarity that should be emphasized is the employment of electrons (rather than a light source) to greatly increase the limit of magnification and resolution. Contrastive examples could include sample preparation requirements and the different cell structures observable in each.