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PHAGE PHOLKS

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HOW BACTERIOPHAGE WORKS ... THE BACTERIOPHAGE EXISTS AS VIRAL DNA FREE IN THE ... THE BACTERIOPHAGE DNA IS INTERGRATED INTO THE LARGE, CIRCULAR DNA MOLECULE OF ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PHAGE PHOLKS


1
PHAGE PHOLKS
  • VIRUSES

2
GENETIC ELEMENTS
  • VIRUSES ARE GENETIC ELEMENTS ENCLOSED IN PROTEIN
    AND ARE NOT CONSIDERED TO BE ORGANISMS, BECAUSE
    THEY CANNOT REPRODUCE INDEPENDENTLY.

3
BACTERIOPHAGES
  • BACTERIOPHAGES ARE VIRUSES THAT INFECT BACTERIA
  • MANY BACTERIOPHAGES, CALLED PHAGES FOR SHORT, ARE
    LARGE AND COMPLEX WITH LARGE AMOUNTS OF DNA AND
    PROTEINS.

4
ANATOMY OF BACTERIOPHAGE
  • SOME OF THEM HAVE BEEN NAMED AS MEMBERS OF A T
    SERIES LIKE T1,T2,T3 THE T3 AND T7 SERIERS ARE
    ICOSAHEDRAL (20 SIDED POLYGON) AND HAVE SHORT
    TAILS. THE T2,T4,T6 PHAGES HAVE AN ICOSAHEDRAL
    HEAD, A CAPSID THAT CONSISTS PRIMARILY OF 3
    PROTEINS, A CONNECTING NECK WITH A COLLAR AND
    LONG WHISKERS, A LONG TAIL, AND A COMPLEX BASE
    PLATE.

5
HOW BACTERIOPHAGE WORKS
  • DURING THE PROCESS OF BACTERIAL INFECTIONS BY T4
    PHAGE, AT LEAST ONE OF THE TAIL FIBERS CONTACTS
    THE LIPOPROTIENS OF THE HOST BACTERIAL CELL WALL.
  • THE TAIL CONTRACTS, AND THE TAIL TUBE PASSES
    THROUGH AN OPENING THAT APPEARS IN THE BASE PLATE
    PIERICING THE BACTERIAL CELL WALL.
  • THE CONTENTS OF THE HEAD, MOSTLY DNA, ARE THEN
    INJECTED INTO THE HOST CYTOPLASM

6
WHEN A VIRUS KILLS, THE LYTIC CYCLE
  • THE BACTERIOPHAGE EXISTS AS VIRAL DNA FREE IN
    THE BACTERIAL HOST CELLS CYTOPLASM THE VIRAL DNA
    DIRECTS THE PRODUCTION OF NEW VIRAL PARTICALS BY
    THE HOST CELL UNTIL THE VIRUS KILLS THE CELL BY
    LYSIS.

7
LYSOGENIC CYCLE
  • THE BACTERIOPHAGE DNA IS INTERGRATED INTO THE
    LARGE, CIRCULAR DNA MOLECULE OF THE HOST
    BACTERIUM AND IS REPRODUCED ALONG WITH THE HOST
    DNA AS THE BACTERIUM REPLICATES. IT MAY CONTINUE
    TO REPLICATE AND PRODUCE LYSOGENIC BACTERIA OR
    ENTER THE LYTIC CYCLE.

8
THE PHAGE PHOLKS
  • STUDENTS
  • Bethany Price
  • Cindy Terlizzi
  • Scott Woods
  • Faculty sponsor Nichol Dolby, PhD
  • Faculty assistant Sherry King, PhD

9
OUR CENIZA EXPERIENCE
  • NOW THAT YOU KNOW WHAT BACTERIOPHAGES ARE WE
    WILL TELL YOU WHAT OUR GROUP DID WHILE HERE AT
    CENIZA
  • WE THE PHAGE PHOLKS COLLECTED WATER SPECIMENS AND
    SOIL SAMPLES FROM THE LAKE, POND AND SPRING

10
COLLECTING SITES
11
COLLECTION SITES
12
COLLECTION SITES
13
COLLECTION SITES
14
SAMPLES
  • AFTER COLLECTING THE WATER AND SOIL SAMPLES WE
    THEN PLACED THEM INTO 15 ML TUBES WITH THE
    SPECIMEN NUMBERS ON IT
  • IN THE SOIL SPECIMENS WE ADDED 10 ML OF STERILE
    WATER, MIXED THEM, AND THEN LET THEM SETTLE

15
Sample Preparation
  • WE THEN ATTACHED A FILTER TO A SYRINGE AND POURED
    THE WATER AND SOIL SAMPLES INTO THE SYRINGES
    USING ASEPTIC TECHNIQUE
  • STEADY PRESSURE WAS APPLIED TO PUSH THE LIQUID
    THROUGH THE FILTER INTO A CLEAN RECEIVING TUBE
    MARKED WITH CORRESPONDING NUMBERS

16
PETRI DISHES
  • WE THEN TOOK PETRI DISHES INOCULATED WITH
    BACTERIA (LAWN EVENLY SPREAD) CONSISTING OF
    BACILLUS SUBTILIS, ESCHERICHIA COLI, AND
    PSUEDOMONAS AERUGINOSA

17
Media
  • EACH PETRI DISH WAS DIVIDED INTO FOUR SECTIONS
    WITH 10 ML OF EACH SAMPLE FLUID USING A PIPETOR

18
INOCULATION
  • WHEN ALL THE DISHES WERE INOCULATED AND THE
    LIQUID ABSORBED, WE INVERTED THE PLATES AND
    INCUBATED THEM, PLACING THEM UPSIDE DOWN AT A
    WARM TEMPERATURE ON TOP OF THE REFRIGERATOR
    ALLOWING FOR QUICKER GROWTH

19
RESULTS
  • MUD FROM BELOW ROCK WALL
  • NO PHAGE
  • WATER FROM STAGNANT POND BELOW ROCK WALL
  • POSSIBLE PSEUDOMONAS PHAGE

20
RESULTS
  • POND EAST OF SPRING
  • NO PHAGE
  • MUD SAMPLE FROM SAME POND
  • NO PHAGE

21
RESULTS
  • MOSS FROM ROCK WALL OF POND
  • POSSIBLE E.COLI, PSEUDOMONAS PHAGE
  • SOIL UNDER JUNIPER IN KINNEY FIELD
  • POSSIBLE BACILLUS, E. COLI PHAGE

22
RESULTS
  • WATER SAMPLE UNDER CULVERT ANGEL BAY ENTRANCE
  • RESULTS E COLI, B SUBTILIS PHAGE PRESENT

23
RESULTS
  • DRY SOIL FROM DRY STREAM BED NEAR DRY FALLS
  • B. SUBTILUS, CLOUDY PLAQUE E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT

24
RESULTS
  • SOIL SAMPLE FROM BELOW DAISY PLANT ON SLOPE
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT

25
RESULTS
  • BARK FROM JUNIPER STUMP
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT
  • LAKE TRAVIS WATER SAMPLE
  • B. SUBTILIS, CLOUDY PLAQUE, E.COLI PHAGE

26
RESULTS
  • BIOFILM FROM LAKE SHORE ROCK
  • E. COLI PHAGE PRESENT
  • MATERIAL FROM UNDER ROCK
  • E. COLI PHAGE PRESENT

27
RESULTS
  • SLIME FROM UNDER LAKE ROCK
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT
  • ALGAE MAT FROM OFF SHORE
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT

28
RESULTS
  • SOIL AT BASE OF SHRUB ON LAKE SHORE
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT

29
RESULTS
  • SOIL FROM HIGH WATER LINE
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT
  • SOIL FROM HIGH WATER LINE FROM BELOW SURFACE
  • B. SUBTILIS, E.COLI
  • POSSIBLE PHAGE

30
RESULTS
  • CRUMBLY ORGANIC DEBRIS FROM UNDER ROCK
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT
  • DEEP SOIL SAMPLE FROM UNDER ROCK SANDY SOIL
  • E.COLI PHAGE PRESENT

31
CONCLUSION
  • The most abundant bacteriophage were E.coli
    phage. Lake Travis has LOTS, implying lots of
    E.coli is present in the lake.
  • We also found a few B. subtilis phage, and only a
    couple possibilities for Pseudomonas aeruginosa
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