(removal of moisture).

● Have a small subunit (—) and a large subunit (—).

● The — provides some PROTECTION against antibacterial agents

● Movement of prokaryotic flagella is

● These are small, independently replicating CIRCULAR DOUBLE-STRANDED DNA molecules that CONFER ADDITIONAL TRAITS to the bacteria, such as resistance to antibiotics.

ability of a virus or a bacterium to cause damage to its host. (pagpasok ng bacteria host)

are used to produce energy (mainly glucose, fatty acids, amino acids, and their byproducts) and to synthesize larger molecules (e.g., amino acids used for protein synthesis).

● These may be the reasons why it can ENHANCE VIRULENCE.

● Thick TUBULAR rod-like protein structures that are SHORTER and THINNER compared to flagella.

● Some species of bacteria or archaea may lack a —

Theodor Svedberg ● — Nobel Prize for Chemistry, Swedish chemist.

● The 30S and 50S subunits assemble together to form — sedimentation rate.

● Theodor Svedverg conducted research on — using the ULTRACENTRIFUGE.

● Particles of AGGREGATED PROTEIN.

prevents desiccation

● STORE SUBSTANCES that are present in excess, which can serve as a RESERVE METABOLIC SUBSTRATE.

EXCHANGE GENETIC MATERIALS during reproduction

Nucleoid ● This is also known as the —

Inclusion Bodies ● Examples are

● The "S" in ribosomal subunits stands for — units, named in honor of the scientist —

● Used to EXCHANGE GENETIC MATERIALS during reproduction (conjugation).

● Nucleoid is usually not bound by a

where the PROKARYOTIC chromosome is FOLDED AND PACKED.

● The outermost structure of many prokaryotic cells.

● It is found OUTSIDE THE CELL wall of many bacteria.

● Thin, rigid, CURVED RODS

● Tiny BRISTLE-LIKE FIBERS emerging from the surface of the bacterial cells, used by bacteria to ATTACH TO THE HOST CELL.