Answer
(d) Phototaxis (f) Flagellum (b) Conjugation pili (g) Slime layer (h) Chemotaxis (c) Glycocalyx (a) Axial filament (e) Capsule
Work Step by Step
The following are some of the bacterial locomotion and external structures and their descriptions:
Phototaxis- A response of some bacteria to move toward or away from light;
Flagellum- Long, thin, helical appendage used for movement;
Conjugation pili- Tiny, hollow projection that attaches two cells, providing a conduit for exchange of genetic material;
Slime layer- Thin glycocalyx that prevents dehydration, traps nutrients, and allows for attachment to other cells and objects in the environment;
Chemotaxis- Nonrandom response of movement toward or away from chemical concentration gradients in the environment;
Glycocalyx- Term used to describe all polysaccharide-containing substances external to the cell wall;
Axial filament- Spirochete endoflagella causing corkscrew motion;
Capsule- A thick, protective polysaccharide containing structure located outside of the cell wall.