This document provides a table to be completed with examples and descriptions of microbes related to food hygiene and safety. The table includes bacteria, fungi, and viruses. For each microbe type, examples are listed along with a brief descriptive paragraph explaining their characteristics, such as bacteria being single-celled organisms without nuclei or organelles, while viruses must invade living cells to replicate.
This document provides a table to be completed with examples and descriptions of microbes related to food hygiene and safety. The table includes bacteria, fungi, and viruses. For each microbe type, examples are listed along with a brief descriptive paragraph explaining their characteristics, such as bacteria being single-celled organisms without nuclei or organelles, while viruses must invade living cells to replicate.
This document provides a table to be completed with examples and descriptions of microbes related to food hygiene and safety. The table includes bacteria, fungi, and viruses. For each microbe type, examples are listed along with a brief descriptive paragraph explaining their characteristics, such as bacteria being single-celled organisms without nuclei or organelles, while viruses must invade living cells to replicate.
1. Copy and complete this table with examples and description of the microbes listed above.
Microbes Examples Description
Bacteria o Salmonella Bacteria are single celled o Norovirus microbes. The cell structure is o Campylobacter simpler than that of other o E. Coli organisms but there is no o Listeria nucleus or membrane bound o Clostridium organelles. Some bacteria have perfringens an extra circle of genetic material called a plasmid. The plasmid contains genes that give the bacterium some advantages over other bacteria. Fungi o Asperigillus Fungi are very diverse oryzae taxonomically with many o Penicillium different species. They are camemberti diverse in size from invisible o Penicillium yeasts, which are only several roqueforti microns in diameter, to extremely large polyp ores, which may grow up to several meters in diameter. Viruses o Norovirus A microorganism that is smaller o Hepatitis A than bacterium that cannot grow virus or reproduce apart from a living o Salmonella cell. A virus invades living cells typhi and uses their chemical o Shigella machinery to keep itself alive o E. Coli and to replicate itself.