Tanner A (1985) The role of bacteria in the cycling of nutrients within the maritime Antarctic environment. In: Siegfried WR, Condy PR, Laws RM (eds) Antarctic nutrient cycles and food webs. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 123-127...
In the 1960s, researchers found that a kind of bacteria called Vibrio fischeri(费氏弧菌) produced no light when they were alone, but that they exhibited great amount of light as the bacterial population grew to a certain number. How did this happen? How can Vibrio fischeri tell the differenc...
laboratory to: (a) investigate the effect of glove usage on hand contamination (b) document the effectiveness of hand hygiene (c) document the extent of bacterial contamination on commonly used laboratory surfaces and (d) differentiate contamination by commensal bacteria and potential bacterial ...
The soil microbiome comprises one of the most important and complex components of all terrestrial ecosystems as it harbors millions of microbes including bacteria, fungi, archaea, viruses, and protozoa. Together, these microbes and environmental factors contribute to shaping the soil microbiome, both sp...
(a) How do bacteria maintain and disrupt homeostasis? (b) How do bacteria respond to their environment? Explain the life cycles of a bacteria endospore. List three ways in which bacteria benefit humans. What do bacteria use to move? What roles did microorganisms and viruses play in understandi...
In the 1960s, researchers found that a kind of bacteria called Vibrio fischeri(费氏弧菌) produced no light when they were alone, but that they exhibited great amount of light as the bacterial population grew to a certain number. How did this happen? How can Vibrio fischeri tell the differenc...
Cells of marine species are known to establish osmotic balance with their environment by adjusting the concentrations of organic osmolytes rather than inorganic osmolytes such as sodium, potassium, and chloride. These organic osmolytes fall into three classes: polyhydric alcohols such as sorbitol, amino...
Studying the interactions between bacteria and soil colloidal particles in the environment is important for bioaugmentation purposes. Different factors affect the transport of the bacteria in porous media. For example, the soil type, the... L Ibrahim,A Lail - 《Masters Theses》 被引量: 5发表: ...
The use of specialized cultures of microorganisms and biological products based on them is the most acceptable way to solve such topical problems as an inc
In addition to that in ExPEC, Prc homologs in other pathogenic bacteria have also been shown to contribute to bacterial pathogenesis. For example, a prc mutant of Salmonella typhimurium exhibits a diminished ability to survive in murine macrophages and attenuated virulence in mice [5]. Disruption ...