Archaebacteria are known for living in extreme environments. Eubacteria can cause diseases like food poisoning and strep throat. Bacteria can also be beneficial in food production.
Archaebacteria are known for living in extreme environments. Eubacteria can cause diseases like food poisoning and strep throat. Bacteria can also be beneficial in food production.
Archaebacteria are known for living in extreme environments. Eubacteria can cause diseases like food poisoning and strep throat. Bacteria can also be beneficial in food production.
environments where there is often not a lot of oxygen
available. There are three types and they all live in different kinds of extreme habitats. For example, one type lives in hot acidic waters of sulfur springs. They thrive deep in the ocean floors cracks where the temperatures are often above 100 degrees Celsius. Scientists believe that since these archaebacteria live in such odd, unique environments, that they must have an ancestor from several billion years ago. Eubacteria live in more common environments. E.Coli and streptococcus are two examples of eubacteria. They are both prokaryotic, which means that they do not have a nucleus. All eubacteria are prokaryotic because they are a type of bacteria and all prokaryotic cells. Eubacteria can cause diseases like food poisoning and strep throat. Food poisoning can occur because of contamination of food, like cross-contamination, or eating raw/uncooked food. Strep throat occurs when a bacterium called streptococcus spreads from one person to another through airborne droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes. Bacteria are very important for decomposing, because they help retain nutrients in a cell that could be very important for the nitrogen cycle. Bacteria help immobilize the fixed nitrogen in plants or animals keeping it in root zone. These bacteria are very important to soybeans because soybeans are high in protein and need a symbiotic relationship between soil bacteria and legume plants. Also, some bacteria help break down soil pollutants like pesticides. This can be very important to the environment. Bacteria can also be beneficial in food production. It would be impossible to make cheese, milk, yogurt and beer/wine without bacteria giving them their final taste and texture. Immunity is the ability for an organism to resist a particular infection with the help of antibodies. There are two types of immunity, passive and active. Passive is when antibodies are given to you, for example from child to mother during pregnancy. Active is when your body builds up antibodies to fight, for instance vaccines are used to do this.
Smallpox and influenza are caused by viruses. A
vaccine is a chemical that help to build up immunity to bacterial infection and stimulates the bodys immune system to produce antibodies. Scientists developed the flu vaccine by finding strains of the virus then inactivating it and giving it to you with a needle to cause antibodies to develop for this particular virus. The flu shot does not cause the flu because it doesnt contain a live virus in it. Antibiotics are different from vaccines because they are used for treatment to help the immune system, and they are only used on pathogens. A vaccine is used as prevention to strengthen the immune system. Antibiotics will not treat the flu or colds because those are viruses and it can only treat bacterial infections or diseases. All protists are unicellular, both heterotrophic and autotrophic and eukaryotic.
Protists can negatively impact the environment in
many ways. For example one time in Sydney, Australia the shoreline water turned red. Scientists soon found out that this was because of a type of algae that lived in the ocean called red algae. There are red pigments in the algae that cause it to be this way. In Sydney, the hot weather and large amounts of rainfall triggered the red algae to appear as a blood red color in the ocean. Protists can also cause diseases such as malaria. Malaria is a disease caused by a parasite that enters the red blood stream by using a mosquito as the host animal. Three fungal diseases that affect humans are ringworm, aspergillus and blastomycosis. A fungal disease that also affects plants is corn smut. Fungi play a very important part of the ecosystem. They help to break down and decompose dead plants and animals. Fungi also form many important symbiotic relationships with plants that could be helpful to the environment. For example fungi can help transfer nutrients from the soil into pant roots and in return receive carbon from the plant.