Exam 14: Respiration, Lithotrophy, and Photolysis
Exam 1: Microbial Life: Origin and Discovery68 Questions
Exam 2: Observing the Microbial Cell70 Questions
Exam 3: Cell Structure and Function70 Questions
Exam 4: Bacterial Culture, Growth, and Development70 Questions
Exam 5: Environmental Influences and Control of Microbial Growth70 Questions
Exam 6: Virus Structure and Function70 Questions
Exam 7: Genomes and Chromosomes70 Questions
Exam 8: Transcription, Translation, and Bioinformatics70 Questions
Exam 9: Gene Transfer, Mutations, and Genome Evolution70 Questions
Exam 10: Molecular Regulation70 Questions
Exam 11: Viral Molecular Biology70 Questions
Exam 12: Molecular Techniques and Biotechnology70 Questions
Exam 13: Energetics and Catabolism70 Questions
Exam 14: Respiration, Lithotrophy, and Photolysis70 Questions
Exam 15: Biosynthesis70 Questions
Exam 16: Food and Industrial Microbiology70 Questions
Exam 17: Origins and Evolution70 Questions
Exam 18: Bacterial Diversity70 Questions
Exam 19: Archaeal Diversity70 Questions
Exam 20: Eukaryotic Diversity70 Questions
Exam 21: Microbial Ecology71 Questions
Exam 22: Microbes and the Global Environment70 Questions
Exam 23: Human Microbiota and Nonspecific Host Defenses70 Questions
Exam 24: The Adaptive Immune Response70 Questions
Exam 25: Microbial Pathogenesis70 Questions
Exam 26: Microbial Diseases71 Questions
Exam 27: Antimicrobial Chemotherapy69 Questions
Exam 28: Clinical Microbiology and Epidemiology70 Questions
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In seawater, sulfate is the most common anion after chloride. The following is correct with respect to the use of oxidized sulfate by some bacterial groups:
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E
What is photoheterotrophy? Give examples of photoheterotrophic organisms.
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The combination of light absorption to gain energy and heterotrophic use of organic molecules is called photoheterotrophy. Light capture does not replace catabolism for energy or heterotrophy for carbon sources, but it supplements them. Examples of photoheterotrophs include organisms with bacteriorhodopsin-bearing purple membranes, such as the haloarchaean Halobacterium salinarum.
In anaerobic soils, some yeasts and filamentous fungi can reduce nitrate to nitrite and nitrite to:
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What are methanotrophs? What is their role in the global carbon cycle?
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The proton motive force drives the following process in bacteria:
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Neisseria species are known to use dissimilatory reduction of nitrate to ammonium. How can this reaction be used to distinguish Neisseria gonorrhoeae from other related species?
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The following is NOT correct about the process of methanogenesis:
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Which kind of ion gradient do extreme halophilic archaea exclusively utilize?
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In Rhodospirillum rubrum photosystem II, bacteriochloropyll P870 can absorb weak infrared wavelengths in the __________ range.
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Enzymes transferring electrons at the start of the ETS are referred to as __________, whereas enzymes transferring electrons to the terminal electron acceptor are designated __________.
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What is dissimilatory metal reduction? How is it different from assimilatory metal reduction?
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How does bacteriorhodopsin couple photoexcitation with proton pumping? How is ATP synthesized in bacteriorhodopsin-containing organisms?
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Describe the role of the thylakoids in purple bacteria. Why is it that pumping protons into the lumen is essentially equivalent to pumping protons out of the cell?
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Which one of the following enzymes is embedded in the membrane as an ETS component?
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The F1Fo ATP synthase is a remarkably complex enzymatic complex, its subunit structure highly conserved across life domains. Is it possible to use this enzyme as an antibiotic target?
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Cyanobacteria have __________-based photosynthesis and are the only __________-producing bacteria.
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Bacterial cells use various membrane pumps and metabolic pathways to adjust and maintain their proton motive force at a size sufficient to drive ATP synthesis and other processes. Why should the proton motive force (PMF) not be larger than necessary? Give an example of a factor affecting PMF generation.
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