Answer these 200+ X MCQs and assess your grip on the subject of Microbiology. Scroll below and get started!
A. Langerhans cells
B. Alveolar macrophages
C. Lymphatic tissues
D. Kupffer cells
A. Sporulation
B. Sporangium
C. Pseudomurein
D. Slime
E. Germination
A. Homolactic
B. P/O ratio
C. Heterolactic
D. Hydrolytic enzymes
E. Amphibolic
A. Acetylation
B. Methylation
C. Phosphorylation
D. All of these
A. Condom
B. contraceptive
C. intrauterine device
D. diaphragm
A. Catalase
B. Superoxide dismutase
C. Superoxide reductase
D. Peroxidase
A. Oxygen depleted non-saline
B. Oxygenated saline
C. Oxygenated non-saline
D. Oxygen depleted saline
A. Physically part of the bacterial structure
B. Contact, vehicle, and vector transmission
C. A fly carrying disease from fecal matter to food
D. Practice more stringent aseptic techniques
A. Peptidoglycan
B. Teichoic acid
C. Lipid A
D. N-acetylglucosamine
E. Lipoteichoic acid
A. O2, ATP, and NADPH
B. Substrate-level phosphorylation
C. Amphibolic pathways
D. NADH and FADH2
E. Pyruvic acid
A. Prokaryotes are widely used for bioremediation
B. Acts as a donor during conjugation
C. They carry out only nitrogen fixation.
D. Metabolic cooperation among prokaryotic species
A. Have no effect on bacterial cells
B. Prevent attachment of the virus to its target cell
C. Affect viral replication
D. Interfere with the formation of nucleic acids inside the virus
A. Mycobacterium tuberculosis
B. Klebsiella pneumoniae
C. Bacillus anthracis
D. Yersinia pestis
E. Haemophilus influenzae
A. Fungal
B. Viral
C. Protozoal
D. Bacterial
A. Silicon dioxide
B. Carbon dioxide
C. Chitin
A. Oxidation of H2
B. Oxidation of methane
C. Reduction of H2
D. Reduction of methane
A. Obligate aerobes
B. Obligate anaerobes
C. Facultative anaerobes
A. They are microscopic as adults
B. They usually contain bacteria and other microbes
C. They cause diseases that are diagnosed by finding Microscopic eggs in clinical specimen
D. They were not studied by early microbiologists
A. Lipids
B. Tetrapeptides
C. Teichoic acids
D. Enzymes
A. Plants have roots, stems, or leaves
B. Plants conduct photosynthesis
C. Plants are multicellular
A. Mesophiles
B. Thermophiles
C. Commensals
D. Parasites
E. Halophiles
A. Operator, promoter
B. Promoter; operator
C. Deletions; operator
D. Promoter; Mutations
A. Bacteria
B. Eukaryotes and prokaryotes
C. Protozoa
D. Eukaryotes
E. Archaea
A. Protein synthesis in fungi
B. Folic acid synthesis in bacteria
C. Anaerobic metabolism in protozoa
D. Protein synthesis in helminths
A. Organisms from multiple species interacting in the same place
B. The interactions between living organisms and their environments
C. The plants that live there
D. Amount of moss available to the consumers
A. A mixed broth culture tube
B. Isolate bacteria and develop pure cultures
C. You think there may be a chance of a contaminate in your broth culture.
D. Allows for the calculation of cell numbers
A. Hydrogen bonding between base pairs
B. Binds to the stop codon in the A site in place of a tRNA
C. Its signal sequence must target it to the ER, after which it goes to the Golgi.
D. None of these
A. Operon
B. Operator
C. Promoter
D. Regulator
A. Induction and catabolite repression
B. RNA polymerase can transcribe mRNA.
C. It is always transcribed.
D. It binds to the operator when activated
A. Are large so that they can envelope their prey by phagocytosis
B. Have a great deal of rough endoplasmic reticulum to dispose of ingested pathogens
C. Are small so that they slip between endothelial cells of capillaries to fight infection in the surrounding tissues
D. Have a great deal of rough endoplasmic reticulum reflecting the fact that they secrete a tremendous amount of protein (antibody
A. Van der Waals interactions
B. MRNA, tRNA, ribosomes, and GTP
C. Unique three-dimensional shape of the fully folded polypeptide
D. Forms the primary structure of proteins
A. The coral-dinoflagellate mutualistic relationship.
B. Glycogen
C. 2000
D. Lipid A
E. Less
A. CdvA, CdvB, and CdvC
B. FtsZ
C. Seg A and Seg B
D. Tubulin
A. Orange
B. Pink
C. Yellow
D. Brown
A. That conduct photosynthesis
B. In polar regions or hot springs
C. On your dinner plate
D. All of the above
A. Is cell-cell communication in eukaryotes
B. Is species specific
C. May result in biofilm formation
D. Is particularly well studied because of its medical importance
A. Pili, ribosomes
B. Fimbrae, capsules
C. Lipopolysaccharides, techoic acids
D. Actin filaments, phospholipid membrane(s
A. Parasitic bacteria
B. The transient microbiota
C. Other fungi
D. The normal microbiota
A. Gram-positive
B. Gram-negative
C. Both Gram positive and negative
A. Pasteur's
B. Lister's
C. Bergey's
D. Leeuwenhoek's
A. Tool used to collect clinical specimens
B. Special type of growth medium
C. Commonly used isolation technique
D. Single cell or group of related cells that gives rise to a colony
A. Triplet
B. TRUE
C. RNA polymerase
D. Cytosol
A. Plasma
B. Nuclear
C. Mitochondrial
D. None of these
A. Immunity
B. Vector
C. Infection
D. None
A. Since carbohydrates cannot be utilized, if the pH is neutral.
B. In order to determine if complex carbohydrates such as starch are utilized.
C. In order to detect if acid is produced as a result of carbohydrate metabolism
D. In order to determine if the medium is too acidic for bacterial growth
A. One
B. Two
C. Three
D. Four
A. At about the same rate as
B. Faster than
C. More optimal than
D. Slower than
A. Death
B. Lag
C. Log
D. Stationary
A. Negative
B. Positive
C. Neutral
D. None of the above
A. P, E
B. A, E
C. P, A
D. A, P