Well, microorganisms are.

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Well, microorganisms are. -Sculpturing the entire planet -Producing the majority of oxygen - Live in tight symbiosis in our GI tract

Micro-organisms Study of organisms too small to be clearly seen by the unaided eye (i.e., micro-organisms) Size < ~1 mm (microscopic organisms) Mainly single-celled organisms Lack organs and true tissue Some multi-celled organisms have primitive tissues Very heterogeneous group

Micro-organisms Can be divided into: Procaryotes (lack a true membrane-delimited nucleus) 1. archaea or archaeobacteria 2. bacteria or eubacteria -------------------------------- Eucaryotes (have a membraneenclosed nucleus, are more complex morphologically and are usually larger than procaryotic cells) 3. algae 4. fungi 5. protozoa -------------------------------- 6. viruses (obligate parasites) Eukaryotes have organelles!

Examples of the importance of micro-organisms The oldest and most common form of life Mineralization (biogeochemical cycles, bioremediation, composting, water purification, etc.) Useful to macro-organisms (nitrogen fixation, nutrition, symbiosis, normal flora, photosynthesis etc.) Biotechnical processes (food, pharmaceuticals, chemical products, etc.) Pathogenic micro-organisms (infectious diseases, product spoilage, etc.) Model systems in biology (genetics, physiology, metabolism, etc.) Fossilized bacteria

Overview of life on earth

Overview of life on earth

The oldest and most common form of life

The oldest and most common form of life

Examples of the importance of micro-organisms The oldest and most common form of life Mineralization (biogeochemical cycles, bioremediation, composting, water purification, etc.) Useful to macro-organisms (nitrogen fixation, nutrition, symbiosis, normal flora, photosynthesis etc.) Biotechnical processes (food, pharmaceuticals, chemical products, etc.) Pathogenic micro-organisms (infectious diseases, product spoilage, etc.) Model systems in biology (genetics, physiology, metabolism, etc.) Fossilized bacteria

Role of microorganisms in flow of organic carbon and CO2

Examples of the importance of micro-organisms The oldest and most common form of life Mineralization (biogeochemical cycles, bioremediation, composting, water purification, etc.) Useful to macro-organisms (nitrogen fixation, nutrition, symbiosis, normal flora, photosynthesis etc.) Biotechnical processes (food, pharmaceuticals, chemical products, etc.) Pathogenic micro-organisms (infectious diseases, product spoilage, etc.) Model systems in biology (genetics, physiology, metabolism, etc.) Fossilized bacteria

Useful to macro-organisms

Useful to macro-organisms

Few examples of Probiotic yoghurts

Examples of the importance of micro-organisms The oldest and most common form of life Mineralization (biogeochemical cycles, bioremediation, composting, water purification, etc.) Useful to macro-organisms (nitrogen fixation, nutrition, symbiosis, normal flora, photosynthesis etc.) Biotechnical processes (food, pharmaceuticals, chemical products, etc.) Pathogenic micro-organisms (infectious diseases, product spoilage, etc.) Model systems in biology (genetics, physiology, metabolism, etc.) Fossilized bacteria

Biotechnical processes

Examples of the importance of micro-organisms The oldest and most common form of life Mineralization (biogeochemical cycles, bioremediation, composting, water purification, etc.) Useful to macro-organisms (nitrogen fixation, nutrition, symbiosis, normal flora, photosynthesis etc.) Biotechnical processes (food, pharmaceuticals, chemical products, etc.) Pathogenic micro-organisms (infectious diseases, product spoilage, etc.) Model systems in biology (genetics, physiology, metabolism, etc.) Fossilized bacteria

Pathogenic micro-organisms The Nobel Prize in Medicine 2005

Pathogenic micro-organisms

Examples of the importance of micro-organisms The oldest and most common form of life Mineralization (biogeochemical cycles, bioremediation, composting, water purification, etc.) Useful to macro-organisms (nitrogen fixation, nutrition, symbiosis, normal flora, photosynthesis etc.) Biotechnical processes (food, pharmaceuticals, chemical products, etc.) Pathogenic micro-organisms (infectious diseases, product spoilage, etc.) Model systems in biology (genetics, physiology, metabolism, etc.) Fossilized bacteria

Main morphological groups Bacteria - size, appearance and cell arrangement - two basic forms: cocci and bacilli Cocci: spherical cells, ~1-2 µm in diam. Cell arrangement upon cell division: - Diplococci - Streptococci - Staphylococci - Tetrads - Sarcina Exceptions - Flat, quadratic bacteria: 0.25 x 2 x 2-4 µm Bacilli or rods: Cylindrical shape, diam 1 µm, length 2-5 µm - Coccobacilli: very short bacilli, reminiscent of cocci - Vibrions: a twisted bacillus, not a complete spiral, 2-3 µm long - Spirilla bacilli: long, rigid, spiral bacilli with flagellae, 6-15 µm long - Spirochet bacilli: long, flexible, spiral bacilli with an axial filament - Pleomorphic: no particular shape, lack cell wall - Hyphae that form a micelle

Cocci: spherical cells, ~1-2 μm in diam. Streptococcus pyogenes Staphylococcus aureus

Bacilli or rods: Cylindrical shape, diam 1 μm, length 2-5 μm Bacillus subtilis Escherichia coli

Vibrios: a twisted bacillus Vibrio cholerae Desulfovibrio desulfuricans

Spirilla spiral bacilli with flagellae, 6-15 μm long

Spirochete: spiral bacilli with an axial filament

Bacterial staining methods Aim: To increase contrast in microscopy slides for the systematisation of bacteria Principle: - Basic (cationic) dyes, e.g. violet, methylene blue and malachite green - Acidic (anionic) dyes, e.g. eosin and Congo red - Fat-soluble dyes such as Sudan black Fixing: Heat or chemicals (formaldehyde, acetic acid or alcohol) are used to fix bacteria on slides in order to increase the penetration of the dye.

Bacterial staining methods Gram staining: (Christian Gram, 1884) Heat fixing Crystal violet Lugol s solution (KI + I 2 ) EtOH or acetone Safranin (counterstain) Gram-positive bacteria = blue Gram-negative bacteria = red

Novel biocatalysts for oil-industrial processes using metagenomics Wax (long-chain alkanes) deposition in oil piplines