PPT-Spirochetes in the Context of Their Environment and Other Microbes

Author Michael Witty Citation Michael Witty 2009 Spirochetes in the context of their environment and other microbes Publication Date August 2009 Introduction Most observations of spirochetes come from cultivated microbes or rich animal systems  This is because of the small size of these bacteria and the technical difficulties associated with resolving them in complex environmental samples  This movie shows bacteria from a soil sample swimming amongst soil particles and other soil microbes. 800 for sin le room ui Rs 2000 on sh ring si I l s ith of lega te ti AR L D TE DEPARTURE DA ME AC OMPA NG ER if The number of rooms in he Ami Univ rsi sthouse is d Av ble ooms will be ca ted on a fi t come fi st si r re is nts will be book d in and where to find them. What are Microbes?. - What is the smallest living thing you can think of?. What are Microbes?. What are Microbes?. Microbes are tiny living life forms.. They are so small we can only see them using microscopes.. Kingdoms. Scientists classify living organisms into 6 main groups called Kingdoms. These include:. Animals. Plants. Fungi. Protists. Bacteria. Archaea. Microbes. Germ = microbe that causes disease.. Microbes cause most infectious diseases.. 1. 32. Copyright © McGraw-Hill Global Education Holdings, LLC. Permission required for reproduction or display.. Microbial Interactions…. Symbiosis = an association of two or more different species of . The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Algae. Copepod. Amoeba. E. coli. Not all Microbes are Bad. Yogurt – lactobacilli. Bread – Yeast. Human gut. But what if the wrong microbes end up in our water?. www.innoafrica.org.  . Besides macroscopic plants and animals, microbes are the major components of biological systems on this earth. Microbes are present everywhere – in soil, water, air, inside our bodies and that of other animals and plants. Microbes like bacteria and many fungi can be grown on nutritive media to form colonies, that can be seen with the naked eyes. Such cultures are useful in studies on micro-organisms. Some of the most important contributions of microbes to human welfare are as follows. . The kind and number of airborne microbes vary tremendously in different environments and dependent upon the activity in the environment and upon the amount of dust stirred up. The most significant environmental factors influencing viability of microbes are temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity. Other factors influencing their survival are oxygen, air ions, solar irradiance and open air factors. Among the microbes present in the atmosphere, bacteria are highest in number. In Outdoor air. . H. uman health. Agriculture. Nutrient cycling. Environmental remediation . Where ever humans go we bring microbes with us!. Space 101 : Microbes. “Microbes . maketh. man”. Jamie Foster . –. University of Florida. M. ajed. M. M.. L. Dr. . Mohanad. A. K.. * . What is Immunology. Historical background. Immune . system. Innate immunity. Immunity. . is defined as resistance to disease, specifically infectious disease and cancer. . HUMAN . WELFARE & . INDUSTRIES. Presented . by. Pallavi. . Mohite. Assistant Professor. Department . of . Biotechnology. Deogiri . College, Aurangabad. MICROBES. . IN. HUMAN. . WELFARE. & INDUSTRIES. Key Stage 3. Learning Outcomes. All students will: . Understand there are three different types of microbe. . Understand that microbes are found everywhere. . Understand that useful bacteria are found in our body. . Schwan TG, Piesman J. Vector Interactions and Molecular Adaptations of Lyme Disease and Relapsing Fever Spirochetes Associated with Transmission by Ticks. Emerg Infect Dis. 2002;8(2):115-121. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid0802.010198. Key Stage 4. Learning Outcomes. All students will: . • Understand that some microbes can keep us healthy. . • Understand that some microbes can be useful. . • Understand that we need bacterial colonisation to live a healthy life. . Schwan TG, Piesman J. Vector Interactions and Molecular Adaptations of Lyme Disease and Relapsing Fever Spirochetes Associated with Transmission by Ticks. Emerg Infect Dis. 2002;8(2):115-121. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid0802.010198.