Microlife Study Guide Biology = the study of living things Microbiology
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Microlife
Study Guide
Biology
= the study of living things
Microbiology
= the study of living things t0o small to be seen with the naked eye
Microscopes
Parts of a microscope
Base- sturdy bottom piece of microscope that keeps it sitting upright
Arm – sturdy upright piece that is used to carry a microscope
Stage – rectangular area with a hole in it where you place the
microscope slide to be viewed
Eyepiece – lens that you look into; 10x on our microscopes
Objective lens – series of three lenses that can be rotated to change the magnification; 4x, 10x and 40x on our microscopes
Stage clips – used to hold a microscope slide in place on the stage
Diaphragm –
controls the amount of light
; 5 is the most, 1 is the least
Light source – provides the light necessary to see specimen
Focus knob – adjusts distance between lens and specimen
Microscope slide – what the specimen is placed on to be viewed
Cover Slip – placed over a specimen
when making a wet mount slide
Types of microscopes
Optical (light) – what we have; the most common; uses light to see object
Electron – able to view very small objects
Simple microscope = 1 lens;
magnifying glass or hand lens
Compound microscope = at least 2 lenses combined
Lens
Piece of glass or other transparent material that is curved to bend light
Convex lens curves outward ()
Concave lens curves inward )(
Use of the microscope
Microscopes flip an image upside down and backwards
Focusing
Find and center the specimen first on low power
Start with the most light (diaphragm at 5)
Carrying
Always
carry with two hands
Carry with one hand on the arm and another under the base
Precautions
Never touch the lens
Be careful when switching from the low power to the high power lens so that it does not hit the specimen or slide
Handle microscope slides by the edges
Power of magnification
(eyepiece lens) x (objecti ve lens)
our microscopes go from 40x (low) to 400x (high)
Field
of View
the area that is visible when you look into the eyepiece of a microscope
the higher the power of magnification, the smaller the field of view
Germ Theory
Germ = microbe that causes disease
Anton van Leeuwenhoek
Father
of microscopy
; developed best microscope of the time
Observed moving things in pond water and called them animalcules or very little animals
Robert Hooke
Coined the term cell after looking at a piece of cork
Matthius Schleiden
Said that all plants are made of cells
Theodor Schwann
Said that
all animals are made of cells
Karl Theodor Ernst von Siebold
Said that microbes are made up of cells
Rudolph Virchow
Said that all living cells arise from other living cells
Cell theory = all living things are made up of cells
Ignaz Semmelweiss
Hand washing reduces the
risk of infectious disease
Louis Pasteur
Microbes (germs) cause infectious disease
Microbes can be killed with heat (pasteurization)
Robert Koch
Specific microbes cause specific diseases
Florence Nightingale
Cleanliness is important in patient care
Joseph Lister
Chemicals can kill microbes (Listerine mouthwash)
William Halsted
Surgeons wear gloves
to prevent spread of microbes
Cells/Cells Structure
Organisms can be made of unicellular (1 cell) or multicellular (more than 1 cell)
Cells = the basic building blocks of all living things
Tissues =
Organs =
Organelles = structures that make up a cell
Chloroplast
Only found in plant cells; make the plant green
Uses the sun’s energy to make food (photosynthesis)
Cell wall
Only
found in plant cells
Gives the cell it’s rigid shape
Nucleus
Control center (brain) of the cell
Nuclear membrane
Separates the nucleus from the rest of the cell
Cell membrane
Controls what
gets into and out of the cell
Cytoplasm
The liquid substance between the nuclear membrane and the cell membrane
Where the organelles are located
Ribosomes
Make protein; made in the nucleus and then located in the endoplasmic reticulum
Endoplasmic reticulum
Transports proteins throughout the cell
Vacuole
Storage
compartment for water
, food, and waste
Mitochondria
Powerhouse of cell; energy producer
Classification Study Guide
Microbes
Protist
Can be seen even on low magnification (40x)
Single celled or multicelled organisms
Control the earth’s bacteria population;
they eat bacteria
Eukaryotic (have a nucleus)
Protozoans = animal like protists
Rhizopods
Move with pseudopods or false feet; Amoeba
Cilliates
Move with tiny hair-like projections called cilia; Paramecium
Flagellate
Moves with a long,
whip-like structure
; Euglena
Parasite (sporozoa)
Lives off of another living object
Plant-like protists (algae)
Make their own food through photosynthesis like a plant
Producers of oxygen
Fungi
Virus
Can only be seen with an electron microscope
Not living; must have a ‘host’
cell to function
Not made up of cells
Viruses that make you sick are called pathogenic
Bacteria
Can be seen on an optical microscope at high magnification (400x)
Single celled; Prokaryotic (no nucleus)
Most common microbe; oldest form of life
Classification
Grouping living things according to similar characteristics;
also called taxonomy
Aristotle first classified things as either plant or animal
Binomial nomenclature = 2 name naming system; genus and species; developed by Carolus Linnaeus
K
ingdom
K
ing (largest)
P
hylum
P
hillip
C
lass
C
ame
O
rder
O
ver
F
amily
F
rom
G
enus
G
eneva
S
pecies
S
witzerland (smallest)
There are six kingdoms in the classification system – plants, animals, protists, fungi,
bacteria
, and archaebacteria
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