Across
- 4. cycle / bacteriophage life cycle in which the virus incorporates its DNA into that of a bacterium; occurs preliminary to the lytic cycle
- 6. / long, slender extension used for locomotion by some bacteria, protozoans, and sperm
- 8. / organism able to synthesize organic molecules by using carbon dioxide as the carbon source and the oxidation of an inorganic substance such as hydrogen sulfide as the energy source
- 10. / photosynthetic bacterium that contains chlorophyll and releases oxygen; formerly called a blue-green alga
- 13. / spore formed within a cell
- 14. / transfer of genetic material from one cell to another
- 15. / type of archaea that lives in extremely salty habitats
- 16. / a member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms that have cell walls but lack organelles and an organized nucleus, including some that can cause disease
- 17. / type of archaea that lives in oxygen-free habitats such as swaps, and releases methane gas
- 20. / protective protein containing the genetic material of a virus
Down
- 1. cycle / bacteriophage life cycle in which the virus takes over the operation of the bacterium immediately upon entering it and subsequently destroys the bacterium
- 2. / organism that is unable to produce its own organic molecules, and therefore requires organic nutrients in its diet
- 3. / small, bristle like fiber on the surface of bacterial cell, which attaches bacteria to a surface; also fingerlike extension from the oviduct near the ovary
- 5. / virus that infects bacteria
- 7. / symbiotic relationship between certain fungi and algae, in which the fungi possibly provides inorganic food or water and the algae provides organic food
- 9. anaerobe / prokaryote that is able to grow in either the presence or the absence of gaseous oxygen
- 11. virus / newly identified viruses that are becoming more prominent
- 12. / prokaryotes with biochemical characteristics that distinguish them from both bacteria and eukaryotes
- 16. fission / splitting of a parent cell into two daughter cells; serves as an asexual form of reproduction in bacteria
- 18. specific / organisms that can be infected by a virus, specifically
- 19. / region of prokaryotic cells where DNA is located; it is not bounded by the nuclear envelope
