(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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a living thing that a virus or parasite uses for resources or shelter
host
organisms that are so small, we can only see them under a microscope
microorganisms
what happens to a host cell in the lytic cycle
it is destroyed
things a virus CANNOT do
use energy from nutrients, grow, respond to stimuli, function on its own
one parent copies itself to form a genetically identical offspring.
asexual reproduction
the reason why a plant cannot catch a cold
many viruses cannot spread from one type of organism to another
first step in viral replication
a virus enters a cell or the viruses genetic material is injected into a cell
first step of binary fission
copying the cell's genetic information
organisms that can be infected by viruses
people, plants animals, prokaryotes
one of the key differences between bacteria and archaea
cell walls
a microscopic particle that cannot replicate on its own
virus
how bacteria can get new genetic material
In transformation, the recipient bacterium takes up extracellular donor DNA. In transduction, donor DNA packaged in a bacteriophage infects the recipient bacterium. In conjugation, the donor bacterium transfers DNA to the recipient by mating.
do not have a nucleus or membrane bound organelles; although they are very small, they can get energy and reproduce, and many can move
prokaryote
any cell or organism that possesses a clearly defined nucleus.
eukaryote
a place you might find archaea
extreme environments such as deep sea vents
how bacteria & archaea reproduce
binary fission
when a host cell is full of new viruses, the viruses burst out of the host cell. This step is called . . .
lysis
what viruses are made of
genetic material and a protein coat
how bacteria get food
consumer, producer, decomposer
a domain of prokaryotes that usually have a cell wall and that reproduce by cell division
bacteria
the process that eukaryotes (such as you, me, your dog, and your favorite houseplant) use to divide their nuclear DNA during cell division.
mitosis
where bacteria can be found
almost everywhere on Earth
common bacteria shapes
round, spiral, or rod
a domain of prokaryote that have unique chemicals in their cell walls
archaea