There were many types of prokaryota, including bacteria, cyanobia, chrysanthemums, plasmas, rickettsiae, and fungi. There was no specific pattern in their names, but from the characteristics of their species: - [Bacterias: The most numerous type of organism. They have various shapes, mainly spherical, rod-shaped, spiral, and so on.] - " Protozoa: The smallest prokaryte-type microorganisms without cell walls, highly pleomorphous, able to pass through a bacteria filter, and can be cultivated and proliferated in artificial media. They are 0.1 - 0.3 mum in size and can form thread-like and branched shapes. They are widely found in humans and animals. Most of them are not pathogenic. Pathogenic ones include pneumonia-causing and genitalia-causing. - Rickettsia: Strictly a protocaryotic organism that parasitizes in cells. It uses arthropods as a medium of transmission and can cause infectious diseases such as typel fever and spotted fever. - " Actinomycetes: A special group of protocaryotes that can form branched hyphaes and spores. They grow in the form of hyphaes and mainly reproduce by spores. They are named because the colonies are radioactive. The hyphaes are thin and the width is similar to rod-shaped bacteria, about 0.2 - 1.2 millimeters. Read more exciting novels for free
Prokaryota could be simply divided into two major groups, the Archaea subkingdom and the Eubacteria subkingdom. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Prokaryota could be simply divided into two major groups, namely the Archaea subkingdom and the Eubacteria subkingdom. The two subkingdoms were further divided into 14 divisions, collectively known as the Prokaryota. The common types of prokaryota were bacteria (narrow sense), fungi, cyanobia, urematrella, rickettsiae, chrysanthemums, and spirochaetes. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Procaryotes had the following characteristics: 1. ** Group Form ** - ** On the solid medium **: You can observe its size, shape, bulge, edge, color, and clarity. Its colony characteristics were usually moist, viscous, smooth, transparent, easy to pick, uniform texture, consistent color of all parts of the colony, and small colonies. However, the colony's characteristics would be affected by factors such as the neighboring colonies, the cell structure and growth behavior of the colonies, the cultivation conditions, and the cultivation time. - ** Semi-solid medium **: In the semi-solid medium, it can be used to judge the respiratory type and movement ability of cells; in the semi-solid medium of gelatins, it can be used to judge whether the bacteria produce a protein. - [On the liquid medium: Different colony forms.] 2. ** Individual form of cells ** - ** cocci **: It is spherical (single) or nearly spherical (a little flat when several are connected together). - ** Bacteroides **: There are single rod, double rod, chain, fence, and eight shapes. - ** Spirillum related **: Vibrios have less than one spiral; Spirillum has 2 - 6 spiral rings, and the bacteria is hard; Spirillum has more than 6 spiral rings, and the bacteria is soft. In addition, when the bacteria were young or under suitable growth conditions, they would be in a normal and neat form. When they were older or under abnormal conditions, the cells might be deformed or degenerate. 3. ** size expression **: Spheroidal bacteria are expressed in diameter, while rod-shaped and spiral bacteria are expressed in width x length. Moreover, there were differences in the measurement results of the size of the bacteria. In the dry state, it was shorter than the living bacteria, the liquid culture was larger than the solid culture, the young bacteria was larger than the old and mature bacteria, and the cell size became smaller when the medium's osmolarity increased. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Procaryotes included bacteria (in a narrow sense), cyanobia (formerly known as blue-green algae), fungi, fungi, rickettsia, chrysanthemums, and so on. For example, Oscillatoria, a type of blue-green algae, was a prokaryota, and chrysanthemums could cause diseases such as Trachoma. It could also be memorized through chants, such as "put a thin basket"(Actinomycetes, Chrysanthemum, Ganoderma, bacteria, Cyanacea) or "blue thin sweater"(Cyanacea, bacteria, Actinomycetes, Ganoderma, Chrysanthemum). <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The DNA structure of prokaryota and eukaryota had the following characteristics: - ** similarities **: - Both were long strands of DNA with a double spiral structure. - Both of them had the process of transcribing from DNA to R A, and both required the relevant digestive system. - ** Different **: - ** Form of existence **: The DNA in the nucleus of eukaryota is combined with protein to form a Chromatin/Chromosome; the DNA of prokaryota is exposed in a ring shape and generally does not combine with protein. Eukaryotic genes were found in the nucleus, mitochondria, and plasmides, while prokaryotic genes were mainly found in the karyoid and plasmides. - ** Genome composition **: Eukaryote genomes refer to the entire set of genes contained in the haploids (1n) of a species, including the plastids and mitochondria genomes. Prokarytes generally only have one circular DNA molecules, and the genes contained on it are a single set of genomes. - ** In terms of coding and redundant **, most of the procaryotic DNA molecules were used to code for protein, and only a very small portion was not transcribed. This was different from the redundant phenomenon of eukaryotic DNA. - **DNA Polymerase Advancement Ability **: The high advancement ability of eukarya DNA Polymerase Delta comes from the interaction between the RF-C protein and the PC Na protein; the advancement ability of prokarya DNA Polymerase III comes from the interaction with the gamma-complex (clamp) and the beta-unit dimmer (beta-clamp). - ** Genome composition material **: Eukaryotic genomes are composed of DNA sequences, and procaryotic genomes may also be composed of R A, such as R A viruses. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
The characteristics of prokaryota genomes were: 1. It was a circular double-stranded DNA. 2. There was only one starting point. 3. It had an operon structure. 4. Most of them were single copies. 5. It could express about 50% of the genes, which was larger than that of eukaryos and smaller than that of viruses. 6. Genes were generally continuous and had no intros. 7. There were very few repetitive sequences. The characteristics of the virus genomes were: 1. The types and structures of the contained nuclei were different. They could be DNA or R A, single-stranded or double-stranded, closed-loop or linear. 2. The number of molecules contained in the DNA virus was different. The DNA virus genomes were all single DNA molecules. 3. Haploids. Each gene group only appears once in the virus. 4. They came in various forms and sizes. 5. There was a genetic overlap phenomenon. 6. In terms of gene continuity, the genes of prokaryotic viruses (bacteria) were similar to prokaryotic genes, while the genes of eukaryotic viruses were similar to eukaryotic genes, with some being broken genes. 7. Genes with irregular structure. 8. There was no gap in the gene's coding region, and it was digested by the host and the virus itself. 9. No hat structure. 10. The structural genes did not have a translation starting sequence. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>